THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
MAN MÂKæTOWN
Rubllahed Ever}' Thursday at
Springfield. lume County, Oregon, by
TH E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H K MAXEY Editor
¿/KJBYM.AYR F.S
H olered a , aecond claa m atter. F ebruary 84, 1803. at the postoffice.
Springfield. Oregon
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County Official N ewspaper
T ill RSDAY. JU LY 7. 1832
W H AT T H E P R O H IB IT IO N PLANKS MEAN
The Republicans said we favor resubmission o f the
eighteenth am endm ent to a vote o f the people.
The Democrats said we fa vo r repeal o f the eighteenth
am endm ent.
The practical w o rk in g out o f both planks w ould be the
same. B oth m ust brin g the eighteenth amendment before
the people in state c o n s titu tio n a l conventions in order to
change the am endm ent— exactly the way it was passed.
The dem ocratic p a rty is made to say it favors repeal. Yet
how does the leaders o f the dem ocratic p a rty know th a t the
rank and file o f the p a rty favors repeal? W hat has become
o f the dry south that did not vote fo r S m ith because he was
rin g in g wet?
W hat the dem ocratic party has in m ind is local option
or som ething founded on state's rig h t doctrine. W hat the
Republicans have in m ind is m o d ifica tio n o f the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act.
There is undoubtedly going to be some change. To
our m ind the more sensible ground is fo r m o d ifica tio n than
repeal.
* « o iJ fttf
■ i
■ » ■ — jy............
"
DAYS OF HAPPINESS— FOR SOME
Everywhere in the United States it's Sum m er now.
School is out, and the sm all boy comes in to his own.
Is there any such complete, irresponsible happiness
anywhere in the w orld as th a t o f the schoolboy in the long
Summer vacation? We can't rem em ber th a t we ever were
com pletely happy except in those tw o or three years each
side o f twelve, when we had n o th in g m uch to do. aside from
a few chores around the place, fro m June to September.
How m any things a boy o f that age finds to do in the S um
mer, sw im m ing, fishing, berry picking, baseball, or just lo a f
ing around in the fields and woods w ith his dog. The coun
try boy has it all over his c ity cousins in Summer. He can
go barefoot w ith o u t losing caste; he is not always ru nning
in to a policem an to stop him fro m having a good tim e ; he
doesn’t have to comb his h a ir and put on a clean co lla r every
little w hile, and if there's a hole in his s h irt or his breeches
nobody w orries m uch about it. least o f all the boy himself.
The sm all boy is n 't old enough to understand the
troubles th a t w o rry his elders. He hasn't had enough ex
perience to realize th a t life, fo r most people, between the
ages ot fifte e n and. say. sixty, is a succession o f more or
less tra g ic emergencies. School, o f course, is an a w fu l
nuisance, and keeps him fro m being com pletely happy nine
or ten m onths in the year.
if we were asked to point out the happiest individual
in the w orld we'd pick alm ost any co u n try boy o f twelve or
thirteen, in the Sum m er.
OREGON OUT OF DOORS
Thousands o f people spent the F o u rth o f July holidays
on ou tin g in the M cKenzie and Upper W illam ette riv e r sec
tions as well as on W estern Lane county beaches. There
are tew places in the United States where such varied
n a tu ra l recreational opportunities are offered so close to
home.
. .JUfl
N ature has been kind to us to endow th is county w ith
such n a tu ra l resources. We have done our part in building
fine roads to make these places accessible. From the evi
dence that foreign license plates presents it seems that h un
dreds of visitors also appreciate our scenery and our play
grounds.
B U ILD T H E BRIDGES
Our suggestion last week th a t the five bridges on the
Oregon Coast highw ay at Florence, Reedsport. W aldport,
N ew port and Coos Bay be b u ilt w ith borrow ed federal
money and then be made to ll bridges, met w ith fa v o r of
m any people who have expressed themselves to us. T his
plan we believe w ould be a great aid to unem ploym ent and
could be carried out w ith o u t any im m ediate burden on the
taxpayer as the to lls w ould ca rry the interest charge and
make some paym ent on the p rin c ip a l u n til such tim e as the
state would wish to m ake the bridges free.
No m a tte r w hether we w ould like to have q u a rte rly
auto licenses or not we adm it th a t Secretary flo ss is being
asked to do som ething w hich is c o n tra ry to la w . The th in g
that should be done is to change the law ra th e r than to ex
pect a public o ffic e r to jeopardise his position and lay his
bondsmen liable fo r the sake o f expediency.
-----------«-----------
Tim e changeth all things— W all Street was once a
crooked cow path. Now It is roamed by bulls and bears.
W ho stole the school b ill petitions is the b u rn in g ques
tio n o f the hour. No Cock Robins have yet appeared.
--------------- • ---------------
Some o f Congress' budget balancing is about like w r it
ing a check to pay fo r an overdraft.
....
— <r>-
We w onder if Hoover is to be blamed fo r the unem ploy
m ent rio ts in Canada last week.
------------- «-------------
Q zie FAMILY
DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MO
SPEAKING OF S N A K E -B IT E -
1 enjoyed a short fishing trip on the Osage River some
tim e ago. This stream, in its course w hich winds among
the Ozark H ills of M issouri, is m ost fascinating in its set
tin g of rugged beauty. The dw ellers in the neighborhood
were p rim itiv e and physicians were evidently few and fa r
between; the simple fo lk had learned to do th e ir "doctorin’ ”
themselves.
A lad o f twelve visited our camp often. He was bare
foot, save fo r a soiled rag that p a rtly covered a flam ing-red
ankle and heel. He limped a bit p a in fu lly , but said he d id n 't
m ind it m uch; the member was swollen quite a bit.
W hat's the m a tte r w ith your fo o t— stone-bruise?” was
asked.
“ Nope . . . snake-bite,” he replied in d iffe re n tly.
“ W hat sort o f snake?” 1 enquired.
“ Copperhead. Lots o f ’em in the bresh and rocks here.”
"W h a t did the doctor do to you when you were bitten?
Did he give you serum ?”
“ Never had no doctor; anybody can cure snake-bite
w ith ’curochrom e.” He exhibited plain contem pt, I though t,
when he heard the suggestion of a doctor fo r a little th in g
like the bite of a copperhead! One of the most deadly-ven
omous o f serpents!
There is nothing th a t fills me w ith h o rro r more than
the bite o f a rattlesnake or copperhead. I'm sure if 1 were
ever a victim , 1 would die before they ever cranked the Ford
to go get a doctor! Yet here was a very young man w ith o u t
a particle o f fe a r; lie would have dreaded a bee-sting worse.
In the event o f snake-bite, cord the lim b above and
phone fo r your d octor— quick. You’ve done your du ty at
least
T U C U S O \Y
T H E S P R IN G F IE LD NEWS
PAOS TW O
Ninth insialnunt
D iana, in love w ith a m a rrie d m an, l k n n n
W it t 't n a n , ,.*« a nerv»««» tc lla p a t a» a i r t u l t
t ' r gay life of Lon don » « i f f ) H e r a u n t,
M rs tila d w y n , ta k ra her to a do. to r, who
cr>‘ • ’ » het to the c o u n try ( o r a real l» r
Rat
e haa a c o u n try hi m« ne rbv h e u n ia
c a ll- at lb « eottm sr then goes aw a) lo t a I< 14
t r ip He * ».-• f t m A m e ric a th a t he ta there
w ith 1.1 v ia . h * w»te D ia n a And» heraeli be-
¿nratiMi m e and n».»re interested in h r . R.tth-
h 'n e attt| Q estinna her nurae. M ias S ta rlin g ,
a «out kin-. She aloo questions Jnnaa. a (aru t
Sny o f the uetghherh. od. about a woman who
Jive* m D r RathLotar’a
H e t name ia
R o m I k * Then D iana meet» Reaahe h i the
wood», »he acta s tran gely and leave« h .a n a
pur «led
.
Soon a fte r the m eeting in the wood» w ith
Roan' e. D r R atkbone call» again at Diana*»
c u ie . alone and at thi, tune of night ?
The car Mopped at M m S tarling',
cottage, and the «hauffrui came to the
d.«or.
Rathbone got out. ”Ik>tiY touch her,"
lie « id briefly
'bone went hack into the passage
and called the Creature'» name ' in
the c wa.» no reply, and wi:h a m ut
tered imprecation he returned to the
car.
‘‘The place seem, deserted. I'll carry
hrr in. Go in the kitchen and get $> me
hot water—-and bring it upstair» to
me.’*
He laid Diana cut her her), clumsily
. 11,
It « O lli go
l.s'lod at Inr gravrb
lie |tlad " he
It'll dv
hi
II M 'T I
1\
•h,
XIV
a h ie
Kati - ae
tv .o i w
" ' •
: nana' - i g ht
rned r.
ing into
.•hing I , m t
ai I hr '..¡y.
. I e old a o ed
c. M.
ocCtago.
\
th ic g ra tn fro m D ennis a rriv e »
H e ta
r v tu r ng fro m A m e ric a
T h a t in te rru p t»
what
gh t have been a tender cut».'.’. -•«
tw een D iana an.l the » a c to r
H e leave»;
ater Dotttws cable» th a t h>» re tu rn w ill be
delayed. D ia n a , th ir s tin g fo r lo ve, tu *n » her
thoug t» z»am to D r
R athbone
She t»
t l in k in g o f h im now aa •’ IX m ald ”
Regard
le»a o f the m yaterioua Wo*alte, D iana rew Ivea
t» »ee D r Rathbone
She g w * to hia house,
bu t a» she stands at th e in n t door the d v
j< r » Si« police dog leap» at her and she feels
h i* te cta te a rin g at b<r tl.io a »
N O W GO O N W IT H T H E S T O R Y
DooaM Rathbone had dined alone
that right
He had heard Diana's car drive up.
but had merely thought it was one of
his wn returning irotn the village to
which he had sent his chauffeur with a
message.
The dining room was on the far side
of the house, and the hea\ \ ak oor
was shut, so he heard nothing more
till Diana's ter- tied stream rent th e ’
silence, followed by that piteous cry
upon his name
-Donald . . . r
Donald
aave me I” H e w ent on his knee«
"D onald
Rathbone was out in the hall almost
before it had died awa ’ it e en t’ en. beside her.
for an instant, in the dim light he
"N ’him; in the lea«t nasty," he a,
could hardly understand what was pulling thr quilt aside and then gently
covering hrr with it, bef re he pulic «u-e-i het ‘Quite th contrary, in fact.
happening
Servant, » e rr rushing from other the cu’taine hack and opened the win It’, iu«t thi* I waul you to start go-
parts
hou«e. hut it was Rath-
Katn- dow
now wide.
wine.
'g ■•'
'
>. to take an interest .a
art, of the house,
none re
w h ho
o dragged Nero aw.iv.
awav. aim
She «fared up at him piteously for a
r • L
aim >,t
«t
She lid «lowly, her eye.
throttling him in hi, iron grip Rath- inome-t before «he whispered
facet
"Am I going to die?"
h « e who. throwing the dog aside into
V 1
I went to see you
"No. my dear -n o '"
someone els«'» custody, lifted Diana in
He went on carefully, as it realiring .1 • i t 1* trley Street, you t.
his arms.
r
I
wen'
on as I was g
the importance of every word “You’ve
"O h m y —
u are
She looked up at him. her eve, half got to he brave and try never to think I »hould kill myself, and r
U '
mad with terror then with a little a'o u t it again You’ve got to be r rry telling me to go la d - i
“Rut not at the •
breakneck
e.rnwlslve gesture «he put her lacer brave an t trust me to look after you.
ated arms round his neck, dinging to 'C a n you do that?"
ip
Br«i le, v.u ar.
much liettee
him de«reratelv ’ < * n - h e a rtb re a k in g '
She nodded, slow tear, falling down
• • wat than «
were then, ie
1
.w o m e o l b e f o r e
« '« «
'a in le d
her
fa re
I »!«'♦»• . , !
th ia
ta « *
R e carried her into the study andt "It—hurts so," she said.
I "Y ou cannot go on living here htdeft-
la I her on •
couch; his face was
"Yes." She made a little movement ' nitely, y.m know that. Diana, «<> the
g: y. and hi> . ath came teai ing noni to wipe the tears from her face, but sooner you nutke a start thr better”
him as if it were he who was suffering, the pain in her arm was too great, and
She took a little step towards Inm.
'Do you want to get rid of me?" «ho
and not she
Rathbone took his own handkerchief
The chauffeur was in the room now. and gently wiped them for her letore asked very directly.
"Is that a fair question, do you
and the housekeeper, a middle-aged he drew his arm from beneath her head
think?" he asked. "Besides, it won't ho
woman with a quiet, capable face; and ,md laid her hack on the pillow»,
getting rid oi you.' as you put it. I
teeing that for a moment at least Rath-
Her eyes sought hi« with fear
bone .as utterly unnerved, she fetched
I suppose, when I'm well—you'll go shu ■ «ee you if London sometimes."
“t >nly—sometimes
water and brandy and gently bathed again?'
He «miled rather constrainedly.
Di. na's face and bleeding arms.
"Go?—W here?”
" I k n o w what is best for mo,” she
It seemed an eternity to those around , "Not see me any more. I mean.'
bet re she stirred a little and then
He put his hand on hers for a mo- said wilfully.
H e . In eked a »mile.
opened her eyes: eyes still so terrified ment it was like her to t uch his
\n d what is best for you?” he
and wild that it was almost unbea-ai ie tenderness when he had been trying
ask
cd.
when she started up, crying and m. an- harshly to condemn her.
“To he where I am happiest,” Diana
Ing afresh :
“No, not if you still want me,” he
said with tiouhlrd eye, “And I am
’’Donald . . . Donald . . . Save m e!" j said.
lest where I l.i w I sliall see you
He went on his knees beside her.
She said suddenly with a gho-t of h
“It's all right . . I’m here . . . don't | her old childish impertinence. "Pooj n ost often "
<\nd then there followed a profound
be frightened . . . you’re quite safe . . . Dr. Rathboni -y o u c a n t q u ite escape
silrnce which seemed as though it
it’s all right .
I ’m here . . . you’re me. can you?1'
"Have vou thought I wished to?” could never e broken, till Rathbone
quite safe with me.”
She signed. “I have thought so— said with an effort:
He put hi, hand over her ryes for
"We must ' . -,ery frank with each
an instant as if to wipe the la«t tern'! le yes.”
Away in the distance the church other this once Di o a and t iie t i we’ll
mor.ie ts from her memory, but she
never talk about it n in I know you
pu«hed him away, crying out like a cl ck struck eleven.
Hv asked, "Doe, that mean that I w ont misunderstaml me when I say
frighten d child—
- tiled to: me—or
"H e tried to kill me . . . he tried to am still—a wall for you to lean that my life w
kill me . . . oh, why didn’t you come? against? Wasn't that what you called ■ < rhaps I -ettlcd it myseli, whichever
way you prefer—many years ago.
. . . He tried to kill me . . And then, me?—a safe harbour. Diana?”
■with a shuddering sob:
She pres'ed his haad in assent, the when you must still have been only a
"Oh, my arms . . look at my arms I" old sweet smile crossing her face as schoolgirl. I can’t go back on it, even
if I wanted to I've always felt that
It was a relief to them all when she she looked up at him
The garden gate creaked, and Rath- when a man take, certain responsi
slipped back into unconsciousness, but
bilities upon himself he should «tand
when Mrs. Farmer tried to force h ne went over to the window.
"That is Mis, Starling.” he said. I t h e m , whatever his inclinations,
brandy between her lips Rathbone pre
v ent d her.
'T il just go down and see h e r : you whatever come« between I can't ex
“No, leave her ah ne.”
don’t mind being left now for a mo plain more definitely, I haven't the
right to. I can only hope you will un
He dressed and bandaged her arms ment?”
while she lay unconscious: he was as
Downstairs she could hear him talk derstand ”
He broke off a , if for a moment he
gentle as a woman, thorough and ca ing to Miss Starling, and presently
pable. but the sweat was standing in they came up together. Diana wondered had lost him«elf In thr widfitl leauty
of
her face
great bead, on his forehead, and his if the Creature could possibly have
She stood helpless!' silent for a mo
curious hard breathing alone broke the I een crying, or if it was just the night
ment beforr «hi broke out with Mmr-
silence.
air ha ' reddened her lids
When at last he had finished, Mrs.
She ’ ent over Diana and rearranged thituf of her old impetuosity.
"I wish I knew what it really is I
Farm er gave a little sob.
her pillows and the liedclothes with
feel about you; I wish I cou'd exjilain,
“Thank God her face isn’t touched, capable hands
sir ''
"I'll make you nice and comfy pres ' ut I can’t, and if I did. you wouldn't
understand Nobody would. K it if I
Rathlone said nothing He stood ently.” she promised.
lo king down at Diana with a queer
She askeq no questions, and Diana go tack to London as you say you
blank look in his eyes.
liked her letter at that moment than '.' ant me to. there’ll I e < ther me' again,
I know that You see " «he submitted
Mr« Farmer spoke again, hesitat- ever before
“I’ll just run awav and take off my rather pathetically—"I must do some
“ «'A
cloak and bonnet," she said practically, thing—go about with vintn nr Aunt
Shall we put her to bed, sir?”
Gladwyn is k ind. but we're not really
He turned then.
and went away.
"H ere?—in this house? . . . No, I'll
Rathbone stood at the foot of the friends I k'i'iv int, of girls like my-
«elf. but v
’ any • f „« really care
take her home.”
bed
TÍ’« d there’s Dennis
When they brought the rug he
“Do you mind if I go now?” Rath about eacl
England to-day you
wrapped Diana in it and lifted her in bone asked " I’ll come in the morning . . . he arri
know.
I
didn't
tell
y o u before, but he
his arms, carrying her out to the car —quite early.”
does."
himself
“You’ve been very kind.”
There was a sharp silence which
He laid her on the seat with a cush
"And you won’t worry?"
Rathbone broke.
ion beneath her head and let down the
"No."
“Are you glad, Diana?”
windows to the '•ool night air.
She looked up at him with such
“I don't bnnrc " she said almost in a
"Drive carefully,” he said.
trustful eyes that, moved by a sudden
The car moved slowly away.
impulse which he could not control. ■ hisper. and then as he said nothing,
«he went o n : "Everything is so differ
Rathbone sat opposite Diana, lean Rathbone lent down and kissed her
ing a little forward, his hands gripped
A very gentle kiss on the forehead,. ent since I came here. I don’t under
¡ li s t between her brows and he turned , ' t;uid whv I’ve never had one »ingle
between his knees, staring at her
It v as like some monstrous night • wav at once, hut not before he had ■ cocktail since 1 ime here no words*
. . . .i,P t/rfntc of happiness that fla«hed m.v "k,n
nice "
lare from which he could i ’ f - f
Im .'lf
m * o ie r
_
T r . tU t
‘ fX t
'( iood-nigi
H e bad it happened’ W ’.y had sht
i'^ se: ' again hut
«Mner Why. in
nan«, had she when he reached the dor «he
lied
Ihe ratio ol Uvei lo gold III our
rivai I he« -.tv 'Hat Ut. tour t « l o " IriaiHin v ut» lo where II wa» when
trovali* timi th.' «II. Is te i'io lse .l ilio preaettl law. au lh o rllltig Ihe I»
ile o f Ifirtll.'l'hl of stiver cerllH calea.
hi III« ' B E F a m i t " U r l » l - « '
» n s iidopteil T hen we limi ahmii
i i , .1 il II \ \ i . t i l d i i . n i i lo "
1
a hiilien dollars In gold reserve»;
o c . i s i o i i f o t a i l ' i i u c I I Sta» a » " '
no» we have about four billion
I r it i W . i s t i l l i , ' . I o l i u n l i n i
in
i" 't
W batevei happen» to that pro
|l I
t h è I lle s i lic u c e ilb lo i :
w il I I I '
osai. Hier» I» a strong belief that
t h è c 1« ha» ■ V e r ,‘ i e e il . . t i n i I I I
a - le k p i e ' l y c lo s e l« l e I h e l r e l i " I I I 'lie Bulinimi will se* a rehabilita
ton of liver lo th«' iMislllmi It or
III e II t.
cupled us mom« before the war,
Berab and H i, tl-rlt
through loti ro a tlouai I greeroent
Menatoi Ite'ab dltlii'l surpi lse t’lana M l!' all laid for i ' l l I n l m ii t i l 'm i
Mliybotl«, l i m i l i , w l o n he m e le a : i al eonferem '. probubl« n l.mid m
l l l l t ' a s s l o l l e d Sp, . e l i r e a d l n g h l l l i s e t .
tiefore Ihe end of Bepli tnbei
tu li o f th è I I' 'li b il i u n | n i ' I"
m
Thill would send UP the p ib e of
of Ihe proli I Uhm plauk The sei ■ silver and pul the silver na'ton«
tor from (dalio doCHU‘t like th. on m ore nearly an equal basis with
plank he« uuho ll 1lipi’IlM th do or t> iti., mitions In In tern atio n al tuule
Klglitt ««nth T h a t In turn would .end up e n in
t in *
r o t «»ill
of
the
Ain« iidtio nt. and ho » til«« moMi inodlty prices und greatly belli to
vtalwai t of dr> * ' Ilia frlond h arc bring back business and em ploy
pointing out that H wa «11 1 IH’COH ment
sar> for him lo ho It lh«> party, »Ilice
W ashington. It. i
itstde o l
I’m Its h i politics, wh
I i • p ie r s
largely around the c sii it of pro
hihitiini. Ilie most lii
m i l to p ic
ef disi usslon lu re h. ill President
lleo v er's Invitation i > :
world to
recline all laud unni
to th eir
police com ponent.
io atiollsh
bombing planes, cui down battle
ships In one-third, reduce other
naval eraft h\ a qu arter, cut sub
m arine tonnage to a maximum of
36.000 Ions per nation, abolisti
tan k s . large mobile guns und che III. l ' I i l 'a c e K e p u b llc a ii p la 'fe r m
mlcal w arfare, and so reduce the • x p lie ltly t h s la r v s th n t a iu te re m o large group g uests at
cost of m ilitare atnl naval expendí tn l i m i | n r t t c u lu r p la u k a ita li n o i he
YAC H ATS FOR FO URTH
tures by o re third T his would ' av, .1 le s i ' f t a l l i ' lo y a lty S e n s lo r
Mr and Mr. Roy T aylor e n te r
the people of the world from ten to B e r illi'» i n m ie« a re q u o tln g a re
fifteen bill’on wastisl dollars tin l i n k u t t r lh u t e d lo C a lv in C o o ld g , tained u partv of Salem. Eugene,
w h v .i th è f i i i m e r p r e s b le iit le a rm s t ami Springfield people ut th e ir rot
I resident estim ated
Nobod« exnec’s the rest ef the th n t I lio i ia ti f r o lli Id a lio rid e » la g o m a t Via b ats oyer the week
world to in eept this propoxul In h o rs e l u i k e v e ry in o r iiln g " I d o n i e n t bollda. - The i arty constated of
lull, but It ts the belief of those lit . e how F i l i » Il a n d th è h o rs e e v e r Mr and Mi» H F Htielgrove. Max
, Insi st touch with foreign souti : art i wltleh » a v lo g o ." he s a lti, Sin-lgi. ve a .1 daughter, G eraldine.
un ut that In will have a powerful w lllc b . p ilo tili» .'.« Ih e I d illio S ena Mrs Jute Cherry and «on. Ray
, i - ««eh l.i.e w n te tld e n c y IO g e l OH moml ami W arren Lanta, all of
e f t e c t on th' Dt arm am ent Confer
Ih e o p p o n ile s iiti o f ev«ry q u i's llo o
Salem Mr and Mr» S miii Gray and
ence.
Fruncí» U rat of Eugi-mi, Mr and
Relief Bills Far Apart
S ltw r Lining In Finance
Mr« J T Fellowa of Suota Clara.
How far the relief hill, which Is
S n .ii i F i l i n i n « b ill io a u th o r
I hi' f i l i a l act in th e eongresslonul l»e (h e g o v iti n in . n i lo tal« a Id lllo a Ro« Lei> of Eugene, Mr ami Mrs
comedy, will go tow ard reiltn Ing a n d a l i . i l f o u n t es o t s llv e r . coll» Il Il U Dllddee. Ml s F reda Follows.
taxes is still another question Kai II lin o s l h i - r d o lla r s and Is s ile s llv e r Mi ■ Cei llla Iones all ot Springfield
house has passed a bill authorixlug . e r lif le a t e s a g a llis i II w a y o r ma« und the host and hostess. Mi and
the raising of a couple of billions by noi In-. -o lii, a la » l i w o tild b rln g Mis Taylor
... — -
bond Issue . for use In publte works
.mil for loans to sta te s for relief
work The president has said bo
doesn't like eith er hill in so far us
It provides for the use of such funds
Th<> now I'l'iiiio n iv Biol fo r m otor cura 1» boltig
for
non repuylng public work
suit! al this siiilloit
Whllo ii coma Ions tliu n other
which would morel« add to the tax
g..i illttos it g o o n i a r l h t i ( h a i l onltnury w hite gasoline
p a te r s ' burdens. The bills us pass
,n'il gives groator saitsfa o ilo ii
• d by th e bouse und the senate
I’lti'. station Is |»repare<l lo service yonr c a r lit
were so far apart, and both o f tliein
every p articu lar l.« i ns check tip yonr c a r before a
o far from anything Mr. Hoover
(rip.
approves, (but as tills Is w ritten It
is rath e r doubtful w h eth er auvthlug
«« II come of till m ovem ent nt alt
5th sod A Streets
S p rin g b .ld
Furlough for Pay Cut
Federal em ployees a re breathing
of the “furlough" plan of reducing
th eir salaries. Instead of the pro-
cil let! | o rie n t cut. They have to
(ak<P a month off « u< h year without
pa\ . hut thmt I h oii I y un eight and
one third p«•r<»‘iit cut, and a largì*
pro|portion of th. in have f.tniillen
CO M FO R TABLE, C O N VEN IEN T AND
OU(!<ide of the h iatriet of Columbia
ECONOMICAL
win > would h«* gl.ul to have thoin
i o tn e h o m e for a visit of two
R o o m s : $1.50 w ith bu.lt; $1 00 w ith o u t bath
months.
Most of them get one
m outh's vacation with pav anyw ay
We Welcome You to Portland
The problem of the ' H B. F. ",
W. F. W ALKER . Mgr.
no aning 'lie Bonus E xpeditionary
3rd
and
Main
St.
Portland, Oregon
Force which Is still camped on the
m arshy fiais of tile E astern Brunel,
■ f the Potonnic. ts a difficult one.
E fforts ar being made to get the
s l a t e s from with 11 the 20.000 ex s e r
vice men enme to provide for theli
repatriation.
An observer who talked with
many of those men found them the
dependent tv; - bred In Industrial
( enters, who have alw ays hud som e
body to I' k a fter them and don’t
ami cool o ff w ith a (H h I i o f K gglnianii'n Ice cream
,1
know how to (ace the world when
Everyone should lake tim e out now ami then (hiring
they are not on a payroll. They '
lie liot days of sum m er in refresh w ith lid s dell» Iona A
rem em ber that when they were In II.
it e cream.
the arm y or navy they had th ree |
O nr fo u n ta in is buay these duya serving m any
good meals n day, clothing and ,
kinds o f th irs t qtiettehers. Have yon bail youra?
shelter, and they have turned to
I'ncle Sam like the prodigal son to I
his parents. Everybody Is aorry for 1
'hem . but nobody seem s to know
Just wliat to do.
W here the Her' » - D 'flerrnt
W ashington hotel and business
men a r e hoping there will be as
much publlcllv about th eir depart-
M O TO G AS
“ A” Street Service Station
L en o x H o te l
PA USE__
for a M om ent
5
F G G IM A N N ’S
■
“ _ _
___ I
Business Always Looks
Dark To He W ho Waits
f
for
Action
PEA GROWERS ASKED TO I Larson, should he harve ted as F-'ILO HOW TO K ILL
AID IN W E E V IL CONTROL soon as possible and fum igated,
T H IS T L E BY SPRAY
and the stubble burned
The weevils,
if allowed
to
R epetition of Heavy Infestation
R esults of trial and demon tra
em
erge,
w’ll
hibernate
in
trees,
Likely Next Y ear if Fields
lions
conducted during 1931 and
around fence posts, under shingle
Are Not Cleaned Up
previous
y ears by Lane county
1 hark or moss until next spring
’
when
they
will
lay
eggs
on
the
pea
I
farm
ers
In
cooperation with Coun
A« a ineana of preventing a repe
titlon next eprlng of one of the pod The larvae then will eat their ■ ty Agent D. 8. F letcher show that
th istles,
wild morning
w orst infestations of pea weevils In way into the green pea and eom- Canada
glory, and o th er noxious weeds can
(iregon for years, an appeal has ' plete th eir grow th.
Peas containing weevils usually lie controlled by spraying them
been sen t out by A. O. L arson, fed
eral entom ologist stationed at O re have a little black m ark on the out with chlorate sprays when they are
com ing Into bloom T he e sprays
gon S ta te college, for grow ers of er surface.
re also effective In killing ever
g arden plots as well as com m er
green and Him alaya black berry
cial grow ers of field peas to clean LARGE PICNIC H ELD AT
up th eir patches a soon as pos
HANSEN FARM MONDAY pin 11 tn. poison oak, and sweet
briar».
sible a fte r the green peas have
A large num ber of people of the !
been picked or harvested.
The usual practice 1» to apray
An extensive inspection over the , M ethodist church went out to the ( the plants with a solution of one
state by entom ologists indicate th a t I H ansen farm east of Springfield pound of the chem ical per gallon
th e heavy in festatio n s of w eevils i Monday to observe th e F ourth of of w ater. About th re e pounds of
th is y ear has left few fields of peas
the chem ical Is required per square
or even garden unaffected, p a rti
rod.
cu larly in the W illam ette valley.
Mr.«. W. If. Pollard and family, Itev
Mr. L arson recom m ends th a t all end Mrs Dean
Poindexter. Mr
In order to assl f farm ers In their
vines in garden plots be gathered and Mrs. I’. G. M cElhaney, Dr. and weed control work the ccunty agent
and burned as soon as the peas ' Mrs. N. W. Emery, Mr. and Mrs . again m aking up polls and pur
begin to harden and ripen, or th at , William Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. i chasing chlorates nt cost for farm
p a rtlm la r care be taken In picking • Carl Steen. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. WII era of Lane county Interested par
all the dry peas. The ripe peas may I liam G. H ughes und family. Mis- ■ ties can apply to him for fu rth e r
be fed to chickens or hogs, before I Dorothy Mae P otter. Mr. und Mrs 1 Inform ation on the control of weeds
the w eev ils’have a chance to come William G an tt und Clayton Kirk-I with chlorates and the prices on
t out. Field peas, according to Mr. land.
I these chem icals.
JU LY 7, 1U32
Easy chairs went out oi' style alm ost tw o years
apo. G etting busineHS today requires action.
Ib isim ‘-s s tiifis are too sm all and the business
i in d o i
m il have hours enough to personally
po • hi a fte r every piece of business to be bad. ..
th io i ,:h hiiEllln.".. T hat is" where the printed
word w orks nn sl e fie e llve ly fo r him. And the
cost of selling Is so much less . . . upon strained
budgets. P rin tin g price: in our shop are also
do . • , but then 's no let down jn the q u a lity of
lie w o r k Prom pl service too. We are geared
.oi' speed No w a llin g h e r'1.
The trad e do«» not
know what you have
to offer uni»»» you
tell them . . . day In
. . , and day out.
Give your bu»ln«»h
a reputation for be
ing up and doing by
keeping th« p«opl«
I n f o r m e d of the
many bargain» to he
had tn vonr »tore nr
»hop. T h ere 1» char
act«r In, good p rin t
ing. Let u» demon
»trate th a t fact. We
“peclnllze on: —
Booklet» , . ,
Pamphlet« . , .
Letter-head» . . ,
Catalogue» . . ,
Broadaldea , , ,
Bllla . . ,
Office etatlonery and
forma of all kinds . . .
Phone 2, we will Cali
The Willamette Press - - South 4th St.
*