PAO B TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
>>ubtl*tie<l Every Thursday at
Hprlncneld, Lane County, Oregon, by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E P R E S S
H. E. MAXEY, Editor
Hntei-fed ss second claa
matter, February 24. 1903, at th. | ,o»ioirk'v .
Sprintfield. Orecon
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
On« Year In Advance ____ *1.76
Three Months
Six Months
76c
6c
County Official Newspaper
T ill U I M 1
JULY it
IS 1
T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 14. 11*32
MAM MADE
«T
O
W
N
RUBY M .AYPES
Tenth Instalment
IW n a ta fev* «»th a m arried man. I Worn*
W a a rtm a r baa a arrvoua cottapw aa a rr»ul«
•< the gay hte •< London a x ir t y H e r «»at.
M r»
takrs her to a doctor. » k '
e rd rt» b n to tfer country t.w a rent. lb
Racbbone baa a coantr? home nearby iV ttn ia
calls at (be ooctagr then «or» away tor a Jong
trip. H r a r t to» fro m Am* t wa that he 1» there
w ith I rnda. bta w ile. Diana hnda ber«elt be
•om inc more ami more tntete»<ed ia l b Katfe
bone, and tjorataww her ntirae, Miaa Starling,
about hun Sbr a bo queattona Jana», a farm
boy of tbe nnghtswtoxd. about a woman vbo
bee» >a D r Katbhone • bouae H e r name 1»
Roaaii«
Ftieu lH aaa meets Kosa’a e tu the
w x * b . the acta strangely and leave» Diana
pars fed
Soon a lte r tk r m rrtiiw in tk r «.»»la wtrti
Kna&hr. Or. KaiW amr <aUa a r a u at 1
She kept nutting tutu k <1 with in
decisive replies to his urgent beg-
S’"K and he finally drove her back
to the country She promised hun.
aa she was kissing him good-bye,
that she would give him an answer
in a tew day».
Mi'a Starling told her, when Den
nis h.ul left
"Dr. Kathbone caune just alter
lunch.”
Oh," Diana’s voice was sludi
oushr n di derm i.
"Hel left a message (or you."
“Oh." Diana said again, "What
was it?” the oskexl as Miss Star hug
Im-il truetor. It Inkes money ta huy
gasoline ami ulimisl uni fami iati
rulae »intugli fodiler far ili • neri <
aary harse«.
FRANK PA R K E R
would he unlikely to meet anyone
they knew, and it was Diana herself
who had suggested the theatre "It’s
so long since I saw a play," was the
excuse she made, but that was not
the real reason. It was because she
lell the desperate need ol excitement
to help her—of stimulant to give
her courage; if Drums offered her
champagne to-night she would cer
tainlv not refuse She walked into
the little lounge and sat down bv thi
fire. It was very quiet—just the k in d
of place runaway people w, uld
choose, Diana thought cynically.
The swing door moved noiselessly.
ROOSEVELTS WESTERN PYRAMID POLICY
Since his nom ination Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
has announced ii he is elected he will put a million men to
work planting trees on western logged off lands. This is
his method of euding unemployment. On the heels of this
announcem ent comes Governor Meier and lumbermen ap
pealing to congress to let the lumber industry organise to
curb production on the grounds that a great natural re
A csM esrxa trwm P c s a u srrwes,
H * is
source is being wasted— lumber is being cut at a loss w ith return
in« tra m A ssm ca
Ths, om w tw o U
out paying decent wages let alone anything for stum page. w h it m irk l ksve been a trts le r ecssnk Sr
D a n a and the Doctor
H e leaeea.
Now Roosevelt wants to invest billions of dollars of the ta x b tween
a rr lle n w , cahtee that hia return utfl taa
uetayed
D iana, thirstin» fo r lore, turns her
payers’ money in stum page for the future.
thou»hts again to D r
R aikh enr
She ■
The Roosevelt announcem ent is typical 01 what the Ounldn« of him now aa “ Donald " Regard
k » of the ineMernxaa Koaabe. Diana rmotewa
average easterner knows about the west, is im practical and W tee D r Rarhbone She «rwa to hw bouae.
•o t as sbr stands at the front door (fer 4no-
visionary so far as undertaking reforestration on a large to
r s hta police du< kap a st her and she feefe
scale. In the first place nursery stock for such wholesale bis teeth tearing st her throat
taeea her from the heart, dreaaea
reforestation would not be available for several years and if her Kathbone
Wr'tinda and take, her to her own ,-,-ttnee.
Both
reattae
that thia is lore, hut D r.
it w’ere available this work is technical in nature and not Kathbone tefla now
D iana that he can be no more
one man in a hundred now unemployed could be utilized than a frien d , because of thmga in hia life
a-hah he refuses to explain. H e urcea bar to
for this service. In the second place if this huge undertaking ■o
Sack to London.
M O W GO ON W I T H T H E S TO K Y
was started it would take billions of dollars of federal bond
money to carry it out and granting that the trees lived it
And then, as there was no answering
would be forty or fifty years before any return from the smile on his (ace. she sighed and went
on.
harvest crop comes in. By that time the interest charges
“I xish I understood about myself
would have doubled and trebled the investment. At no time Sometimes
I think that you under
in the history of the nation, let alone now, would this huge stand, that you know all about me. onlt
investm ent have justified itself based on the price of stum p- you won’t explain to me. Why won't
yon?"
age.
“Perhaps because I'tn not clever
Some reforestation could be wise and profitable done in enough
Perhaps because I know I . . . She thought herself mad or dreaming, for the
roman was Linda
the west on logged off lauds carefully selected but nothing should only hurt you."
Waterman.
Diana was looking down at the little
like the scale Governor Roosevelt proposes. It is also very
three-cornered scar on her slender kept silence.
questionable that spending billions of the taxpayers' money arm.
and Diana turned If it was Dennis
“H e asked me to tell you that
Diana stared blankly for a mo
at this tim e for reforestation would be justified when tim ber
“Well. I’ve got this to remember he did not consider there was any —
ment at the woman who came io_
stum page is a drug on the m arket, and present holders are you by, anyway," she said ruefully.
real need for him to call any more— stared, and thought herself msd or
He made a swift movement, as if of that he had arranged with Dr. Fin
being taxed to extinction.
dreaming, for the woman was Landa
then stood still again.
lay to look after you regularly, and Waterman.
This program is designed to capture the vote of the protest,
“Nothing more than that ?" he asked. that he hoped you would approve.
She was alone, and their recogni
ignorant in the populous sections of the east. It is the same
She raised her eyes.
He asked me to say that, of course,
propaganda that Governor Gifford of Pennsylvania has ped
“Yes. mtx-h more.” she said. 'T shall if you wished to see him again par tion was mutual before Ijnda came
the lounge with easy con
dled for years and has done more to injure the lumber in *Kavs - -memt'er you as the dearest, ticularly, he would be pleased to ar across
fidence. beautifully gowned and
range to call or for you to go to looking young and untroubled
dustry than anything else. It attem pts to m ake people be
“Don't make me conceited."
his consulting room in London."
“ How »trance— that you d xvikl be
lieve that tim ber is alm ost gone and they must tu rn to wood
She sat down in the chair in which The Creature was
_______
_____
knitting
so rap-
nic y^-Mi
substitutes—and hundreds of thousands of them have.
he had sat to dress her xrnt. leaning ' idly now that the needled flashed hc r^,
he- eb.e on lt5 high back and lo o k i n g dazrlingty
.................... in the afternoon sunlight. have been very iU I hope you arc
The west can expect little from Governor Roosevelt If or
better.
k tm.
D.— W Clfurd- her
he were elected president. His employment program is in the
"Ytta.—vex. thank vrm"
“W
eil,
that’s
that.”
she
said
in
a
“Thank yon. That will do nice
same catagory with th at of the Egyptian pyramid builders
Linda held her hands to the
»uzzled sort of way “W hen do you ly,” she said, uncertainly.
' warmth. 1 here was a large diamond
and shows the depths of his understanding of western prob want me to go?“
When, a little later, Miss Starling | on one linger that caught the light
lems.
H e smiled at the question.
STRANGER THAN FICTION
Was there ever such a complicated, unsolved m ystery
plot outside of the pages of a detective novel than the Lind
bergh tragedy and its ram ifications have developed into?
1 he kidnapping itself was sufficiently horrifying. The
discovery weeks later that the little boy had been ruthlessly
murdered was one of the most gruesom e shocks the Anteri-
can people have ever received. The subsequent disclosures
of attem pts to profit from the grief of the agonized parents
m ake one wonder w hether there is any such thing as honor
and decency left in the world. The total failure of Federal,
state and local authorities to get any tangible evidence of
the identity of the crim inals is alm ost beyond belief. Then
the suicide of the servant girl in the Morrow household, who
took poison rath er than face another inquiry by the police,
adds ad'll another touch of m ysterv and tragedv to the whole
affair.
When the whole tru th is known, if it ever becomes
known, the plain, unadulterated, straightforw ard story of
the Lindberg affair will take its place with classics of detec
tive fiction.
»------------
While we are wriggling around trying to raise our
automobile license fees we might also take into considera
tion under the governm ent tax laws just passed to balance
the budget Oregon m otorists and truckm en are expected to
contribute about three million dollars a year to the federal
governm ent for gas tax, exc ise and accessory tax. Surely we
are on the way to kill the goose that has been laying
the golden eggs.
----«----
Figures published by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes
tic Commerce show Oregon seventh in per capita wealth,
with $3.658. States leading Oregon in tangible physical as
sets were Iowa. M ontana, Nebraska, Nevada. South Dakota,
and Wyoming. The per capita wealth of the whole country
was given as $2,677, a decline of $200 in two years. Califor
nia and W ashington each run within a few dollars of the
national average.
& ----------------
FAMILY
/ DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES AtO
WHY MEN DIE
Among the men whose friendship I enjoyed was the late
C. W. Barron, owner of the Wall Street Journal.
One day in Boston I received a message th at he was
sick In New York ar.d wished to see me before he died.
I hurried home by the fastest train, but when I reached
his hotel I discovered th a t he had given up all idea of dying.
He was in bed, but he was telephoning, dictating, receiving
visitors, and having a glorious time.
He had been close enough to eternity, however, so th at
the experience left a deep impression. When his secretary
went out of the room, we talked about Death.
He told me two stories. The first was about a man who
accum ulated a large fortune, built a house on Fifth Ave
nue, put his feet on the window sill, and said: “Now I am
going to enjoy myself.” But he was like a watch spring
which has been wound up tight for a long time, and being
suddenly released, snaps in pieces. After only a few months
of idleness he died.
The second story had been told to Barron by a noted
surgeon. A woman, taken to the hospital for a slight oper
ation, died almost before the anesthetic was applied. The
surgeon could not understand it. On looking into her his
tory, he discovered that from the m inute the operation was
decided upon she had begun to prepare for the worst. She
had made her will, given away her jewels, and divided her
personal property.
The surgeon said: “T hat taught me a lesson. I shall
never again operate until 1 find out what preparations the
patient has made. If any person cares so little about hold
ing on to life th at he m akes all preparations to let go, then
some other surgeon can have the job.”
Barron said th at by the degree of their courage and
faith men them selves determ ine how long they will live.
I believe th at is tru e—th at those live who want to live'
that when interest ceases, the heart stops. Montesquieu re
m arked that “the love to study is alm ost the sole passion
th a t is eternal in us; all the others fall as this miserable m a
chine which sustains them falls more and more Into decay.”
None oi us t an escape the process of decay, but there
are many things 1 want to learn, so many places I want to
see, that I hope to fool the old heart and kidneys for quite a
while. And so, 1 tru st, will you.
“Well, not to-day or to-morrow,”
he said whimsically. "I only thought
that before Mrs. dadwyn comes back
• *
“Supposing she never comes back?”
“We won't suppose anything so un-
lAdy. rind be&tdes, I must sec that
left area s great deal better before 1
l e t you oof of my sight."
then I hope it wroee gets better,”
Diana said.
Dennis had come down for one last
visit before Diana returned to London.
He was fall of plans for their future
but Lhana found herself cold to ail of
them. His caresses faded to thrill her
as they had before her illness.
Finally Dennis had flung away from
her and gone back to London. His
sa rrv departure had faded to stir her,
although it left her with the feeling
her world was falling away from her.
She wondered if her love for him
had died. And the thought, strangely,
carried with it no regret
And then suddenly came the revela-
-tdon that it w as Donald she loved, mad
deningly, distractingly. She knew then
xhe could never be happy with any
other man.
, “To-morrow,” Diana said to ber-
■elf, "to-morrow I am going to
London."
, She was glad because it was
Rathbone whom she loved: a man
surely worthy of the best life could
give him, and in some strange way
'that gladness overweighed
the
knowledge that, even supposing he
cared lor her in return, he would
never tell her so. But she could not
believe that he cared— why should
he? There were so many women in
the world more deserving of happi
ness than she—noble, unselfish wo
men—not just selfish, spoilt—use
less. Then she was conscious of a
great fear; fear because all her life
»he would have to do without him;
that would be hardest of all to
bear.
When morning came she found
that out of the mass of confused
thought only one fact had strug
gled she must keep her pride what
ever happened. Nobody must ever
know, nobody must ever dream that
she had loved him and her love had
not been returned
I “I may as well go away with
Dennis, or anybody else who wants
me," she told herself recklessly, as
she watched the creeping daylight.
“I can't ever have the man I want,
so nothing matters."
CHAPTER XV
Diana made a quick trip up to
London to do some shopping. She
had lunch with Dennis, who told
her Linda was going to Paris and
begged her to run away with him.
PROHIBITION POLLS
OPPOSED BY W. C. T, U.
State Organization Head Brandt
Practice as Attempt to Influ
ence Casting of Votes
Opposition to the practice of
new papers and other periodicals
of taking polls on prohibition on the
Eighteenth Amendment is being
voiced throughout the state now by
Ada Jolley, president of the W. C.
T. U. for Oregon in a letter ad
dressed to the editors of new s
papers.
tier communication fol
io wa:
To the editor: This statem ent re
lative to “Prohibition Polls" is dl
rected by a group of leaders from
the following city and state or
ganizations; Portland Federation
of Women's Clubs; Oregon Wo
men's Christian T e m p e r a n c e
nion ; Anti-Saloon League of Ore
gon; Portland Council of Churches;
rohibltion Committee of One Hun
dred and the Portland Ministerial
association.
We do not bring Into question the
motives which inspire this method
of seeking to ascertain the trend of
opinion upon the repeal or reten-
SJOCKBRJDCt
vUnthiOOITItS
A hlilKli't'tl and lilt! y .a ,n m a ,
■tai, hi Albani tiilviu lix,-«| Itial Ii
i.ml tor sain. " ratniiiii-N. hall thick«,
I < i .an« ami pvluugH, hluv Magulhu
ami led hiiu'K, ta kb'iihuiglia amt
him k vi «u lam lug«, ami liaiidksr
vlilwl« kmiwn iimi, i the iiumv. ul
.aii.lm .ai, lutigea, ratilal«. cui|(i*v
, iittli al amt «ilk »vti tvrsuy
Willi tadai k t l a w s w h a l M ill a t
tbeav valiimailltteN wmm ?
I uamlvr l( hl tanuns lbt) yiutra
Ham naw. laaking a w i «in h al our
newspaper tile« as have not b. an
destroyed by time, will wander
what sa il at thing« Americans at
ItfliZ ware, which we advertise as
ste; dlls,
three lti tines, celttltesv,
pantie . amt woolles. ’th ese are Just
a tew ward« 1 happened to catch
t u l u o k t u g a v e i advertisem ents in
today's paper.
• • •
S A L A R IE S
Senatars and me in hers at fa n
gitvis wha have been making a gal
lunt tight against government sal
ary reduetlnhs whlcn would reduce
their own f lU.ihJOaiear stipends,
might he Interested In leading the
n.'w papers ot the year I7N . tha
year when aur present farm ol gov
ernment hag a n and George Wash
ngton was first Inaugurated presi
dent.
A Boston newspaper started a
mud cry of protest against the sal-
u I«-« punl to members of congress,
i lu y reci iveil ihe enormous stipend
d |i> u day. and tbe speaker of the
house got fig . That, according to
tile pubBc opinion ot the tnuc, was
,» ; r s u.« much as they were worth.
Dirsi prl»t> In a public milking
canleat held at the Mcllatiabl lima
fie lu Ktlgene Monday evening In
canimcllon with llm screening of
• he talking picture. Rebecca of
SnnnvbriMik Farm wits won by Mrs
Ralph Cline of Rattle 2. Fugane Mr
ami Mrs. Cline have operateti a
dairy farm for several years. Fx
perletn-e may have been an uilvunt
FLAO
age Io Ihe winner. Seeanil place
Hlstarlaiis b a ie finally dai Idi il
was rii-d led ween Louise Swutigo
(hai lletsy Ita«« Ubi ma il «ipn thè
mid Florence I'tdersou lairlntlu
flag af llie l ’n lln l Siale« The Hill
Slatieberg of Coburg won third
li’i'ti liarisanlal slrlpe . aeeordlng
i la. -
la tbe lutasi researi In-s, »a« ili
M ig lia ti
liv
W a .Itili,-tla n
hlm elf.
wben Ile look c a m a iu iti af lite Cai
attlni Iraaps ul Cambi lilgn III J u lc .
I77ii, allliangb || was hai ralsed
aver hls heatlquarters unni January
•ì, I77d It was calieri lite "Uruml
l'nlon” ami was thè Lugli h ring
wllb thè eroi se-, af St George ami
SI. Andrew, and lltlrteen strip«-« re
presentlng thè thlrteen colonie«
Tlial flag was usati a guati «letti Itt
tbe Itevaliirian. ami there wn-i au
ather flag toni limi no strlpes ut all
bui thlrteen rad stara In u elrele on
n whlte tlebl
l ’p In mi country veliere a gii ut
niany af mi tarmar tndghbars hnv •
i al awued a borse fai y.-ai«. lliere
I alt aerivi- borse mari,-a II ir«,-
uhleh calibi bave lie e li bonghi ta l
Jltlil or lesa a t-anple af years ago
naw «eli frani f lf iU la |3IM e,-teli
• • •
p XÍ ntino economy
lllstarluns are castina daulit up
th è auppused resolullnn af thè
Catirinental Cotigress af Juue i f .
177" hdaptlng tbe Star» ami Strlpes,
beeaiiae they catluot f mi any re
cartls of lite Stara ami Sriìpes Iti
use before May 1. I7»6. If hlatury
I h s » vanfu e<l alioiit Ihlngs tltat
hupfieueil lu olir own natlon's «wtrly
tlays, Itow lu n c h reltanca <-au ws
place ini thè reeordeil delnlls of Hit-
hlstory af uitcleut Gruot-s aud
att
B a in e ?
AVIATION STUDENT HAS
VARIED TRAVEL METHODS
every year
H X A
A N Y HOM E
OWNER
CAN DO IT!
— '
«
'
Best Sodas to Be Found
( otne in for one of Kgglinunn'H sodas.
iintici- ih e
You'll
different <- at once. T hey're richer, cream ier,
more tem pting and more wholesome. Just the tiling
fot a sum m er day.
We specialize in h e cream for picnics ami week
end mil mgs.
Drive past here before leaving town.
R G G IM A N N ’ S
"Where ths Ssrvlca Is Dtffsrnnt
»
icity
oikin#
CAMP S TO V E
In concluding, that a persistent
crusade to get the electorate reg
istered and to the polls In Nov-
«imber would be of far greater
value In getting a reliable expres
ión of the Oregon citizenry than
->ny number of pre-election itnoffi-
clal “polls.”
k
« 2 .9 5
Colen
NEW LOWX
For the Leader's Committee.
(Signed)
Ada Jolley, President,
Oregon W. C. T. U.
John B. Coan, President, Port
land Ministerial association.
price sp;
The biggest value you ever
saw in a miniature gas stove
for camping, fishing, picnick
ing and general utility use.
Here are some of the big
fe a tu re s of th is N o . 10
Coleman Camp Stove:
1. OverMzc Cabinet, ample cooking
JOHN VAUGHN FINDER OF
Oregon's consistent dry majori
STOLEN DILLARD PURSE
ties thru recent years can hardly be
overlooked by anyone who desires
The weatherbeaten purse belong
to know the prevailing sentiment ing to Mrs. W. B. Dillard of Eu-
of Oregon's electorate. We are well gene which was found by A. J. Cow-
aware, as are most thoughtful peo- art, night officer at the city hall
pie, that the real purpose of such last w e e k when he returrx-d from
polls of recent years has been main- one of hls patrols, was picked up
ly to affect the vote rather than to by John Vaughn Wednesday on
ascertain the sentim ent of the peo- Tenth street between Main and A
pie. It Is because of these views streets according to Lum Anderson,
that we have heretofore usually ad police chief. No clues to the thief
vised non-participation In such at- who stole the purse have been
tempts. For the same reason we found. The purse was taken from
are adilres Ing this newspaper and the yard of the Dillard home In
Its readers and are advlalng our Eugene and contained many valu
constituents throughout the state able Items, most of which
of our action. We desire to state, j missing when found.
on put
in th e c a n . . .
y o u ta k e out
big s a v in g s
I billon Shinn, utudvnt filer at the
Springfield School of Flying, owns
u unique collection of travel ««julp
T he secret til l i t i s trick, of course,
meni III n lest of poaaguMlona lu
lies in the Acme Q ualify House
thiM line Include a canoe with a null Paini can. Y ou simply put 50c
attachments a motur boat, a motor- to 7 5c more per gallon into N E W
Comparing anybody's expendl hicvt'le, an aiitoiuohlle, and an air
I l(A House Paint, as compared
lurts today with those ot even to plane
to ordinary house paini. Y ou g»-i
year ago, they seem wildly extra
Shinn took flying Iraaomi from 50 J greater covering— there
vagunt, hut that Is because the
Jim Mac.Muninian and bought the fore use f t u t r g .i/lo u t . Y o u g o
value ot the dullar has changed
Ktuall monoplane which he now g r e a te r w e a th e r re s is ta n c e
materially in forty years, with the
OWU0 after ht* had had neveral I hcrefore you get / l i e yewn ol
enormous uililltlaiis to the world s
hour« of nolo flying to hl credit. service iitsit. d o f t h r r » . la other
gold supply that have been made
The nhip wa« built here In Spring words, N1 \v H ( A House Paini
Ii that time.
I Held by Mr. .MacManlman Shinn costs less Ay l b t /«A Ay l b t y t a r .
hua hud it ntored In Eugene during And you hase (he superior colors
GOLD
the
winter while attending nt hool and linish o f an Acme Qualify
J uki uh UVW h C(> 11 led l l i u l Ihe gold
at Madison. Wlacoimln, and Junt re N l \ \ ¡K A Paint job m w , o Z<// um .
dvpoait hi the Wit water*™ nd lu
Let us vuhmil the actual savings
eently rea««embled It at the muni
Stiuhl Africa, vthich in receut year*
elpul flying field He in a graduate 1 possible on your house. Sec these
ho* pioduc'd more tliau half of the
of the rnlverMlty of Oregon und h in te r e s tin g e c o n o m y figure»
Horld h annual HUpply of yellow
h t / o r t yow Any a n y p a in i.
«tudylng for hlM doctor*« degree at
metal, ait beginning to “peter out,"
the l*olver«lty of Winconnlu.
U4 miners pictureaquoly expreaa It,
New Low Prices on Acme
tom es Ute news ot tile discovery of
what may turn out to be the world a How German T ieatinent
House Paint. C a l.
greatest bonanza dintrict in north
Stops C o n s t i p a t i o n
ern .Manchuria.
O. L. Cranfelt, a milling engineer,
ActlnK on BOTH upper and lower
report* that he found an urea 360 bowel, the Uerttiun remedy Adler
milvM loug aud nearly a* wide in Iku stops constipation. It brings out
Wbb h .... to.- indleatton. are -bat
X V FU m -^
More Is more »old reudily and More
had gone lor her usual constitu and sparkled into cold white tla be»
of tire.
tional, Diana sent a telegram.
Diana was very pale, and the vivid
It was addressed to Dennis W at
erman at sonic West End Club, and blue of her gown intensified her
pallor. She was wondering vaguely
consisted of only two words
what would happen when Dennis
“Yes, Diana."
arrived Something «.cemed to tell
Diana left the cottage very quietly her that of them all he would be the
on the Friday afternoon She told only one seriously disturbed. \ \ ith
the Creature she was going to din an effort she f >rced herself to speak
□er and a theatre with Dennis W at
I 1 l o o h a v e a i .o i l holid.
erman and would no* be home until America?”
late.
“It was hardly a holiday. 1 had so
Diana drove straight to Mrs. much business to attend to. Dennis
Ctadwyn's house when «he got to hated it—he w as longing to get back
London. She was not expected, and all the tune."
the maids »eemed rather flustered by
Her eyes dwelt on Diana’s face
her sudden arrival.
with half-atnused interest.
She intended to pack a small suit
"Are you waiting for him now?”
case for which Dennis would pees »he asked abruptly.
ently send his ch— ffenr, and after
Diana's lips moved, and she
that—well, after ih -,
was flushed crimson, but no words would
a blank—after that nothing would come, and Linda said with an un
m atter very much.
Nothing mat concerned laugh:
tered very much now, if it came to
You need not mind telling me if
that. Diana was amazed because you are. I have not erme here to sp-
she felt so cold and unconcerned.
on you— it's just bad luck that we
HOI II 10 .10 1 0110
Even the thought ol Rathbone should both have chosen the same
hardly distressed her. That epi rendezvous. I am waiting for a ■ ng district that has ever been dev
sode, precious as it had been, was (riend myself."
eloped in the world s history.
definitely ended.
Diana rose to her feet.
If this proves true and It Is
She did not know what plans
"I thought you were in Pari»,"
Dennis had made, and she hardly she stammered, and then wondered four.il feasible for foreigners to de
cared. Since the afternoon she sent why, of all the things she might have velop this new gold field, the Inevi
that wire she had often wondered said, she should have chosen words table result will be a great enlarge,
why she had done it It was not that were surely an admission
meut ot the world's money supply
because she twssttd to go with Den
Linda shrugged her shoulders.
nis except that deep down in her
“I suppose Dennis told you »o’ tv Ith consequent iuereaae of com
heart was a foolish, feverish hope Well, I wanted him to believe I modity prices and u new spurt of
that perhaps he could help her to was going to Paris,” she said quietly prosperity. That 1« exuetly what
forget—could drug her senses and “It suited me for him to think so.”
take away the endless pain of lone She laughed again. "It’s very odd, has followed every great gold strike
liness and longing.
but it never seems to occur to my in tbe past.
Dennis was the one creature in noble husband that perhaps I too
One of the important underlying
the world of whose love she was have my secret orchard."
causes of the present world wide
confident, and so she had turned to
She held out the hand that wore
him as a half-frozen outcast would the big diamond and stare«] at it economic distress is the tailure of
the gold supply to keep pace with
turn to the first fire that gleams meditatively.
through the night.
Pm rather glad you and I have the increasing demand for money
She had no regrets—nothing mat met again,” she said. "I intended to and credit i based upon gold.
tered.
write to you soon, anyway.”
At seven o’clock she sent the maid
"To writ« to me?”
for a taxi and put on her cloak. She
The burning colour rose again to HORSES
would be a little early for Dennis, Diana's face— she felt utterly at a
Horses are coming back Into uae
perhaps, but the silence and mem disadvantage. Linda was so assured, more rapidly than at any time since
ories of this room worried her— so cool—she was sure at last tha’
the war. Farmers are not returning
it would be better to get out and Linda no longer cared for Dennis.
mingle with the noise and bustle
“You need not look so angry, to the old horse and buggy, or using
again.
fennit’s wife said calmly. "I know horses to haul commodities to ills
She went down to the waiting you hale me. but you need not. I quite -ant markets, hut they are finding
taxi, leaving orders about the suit I ke you, Diana; if it were not for this year, that the good old rell
case. She did not care if her aunt's Dennis, I believe we could lie graxi
able horse is a more economical
maid- suspected anything: she knew friends."
it would not be the first time she
She moved suddenly, coining a source of power for plowing and
had set them all talking
It was little closer to the girl.
general farm work than the motor-
only really genuine people like Miss
“ 1 suppi.se Dennis never told you
Starling and Jonas who made one that 1 offered to divorce him, did he?”
fee, ashamed.
she asked interestedly. ", assure you
The cab stopped, and a com m it-. 1 did before
------ . we
. . _____
went to America, thi
sionaire hurried to open the door. | ™ght you dined at the flat."
Dennis had chosen to meet her at
this small, rather unpretentious
Contirued Next Week
restaurant because he said thev
tion of the Eighteenth Amendment,
at this particular time. We do not
question a newspaper's right to
sponsor a “poll” on any Issue at
any time. We do wish to assert
however, that under the method
by which such polls of recent years
have been conducted, a more unre-
liable method could scarcely be
found. No possible amount of care
on the part of the sponsor can pre
vent wholesale duplication of votes.
Certainly a resume of results of
such polls and the subsequent elec
tion figures abundantly substantl
ate such a conclusion.
IPRINGFIELD PRODUCES
CHAMPION MILK MAID
2.
3.
4*.
5.
6.
•uriace.
Large Fuel T ank, ruet reeteting
electric welded.
W in d proof, indeetructible Burn
er Cape.
Hot-blaat Starter, generate« in
any wind.
Safe, durable, ea»y to operate.
A Quality
Price.
It is no longer necessary to
to roost yourself in order to
cook the food. Winter or sum
mer the kitchen should be the same temperature as the
living room and it enn be if you have an electric range. But
why stay in the kitchen while the food is cooking? Electri
city will cook and watch your food automatically, perfectly,
while you spend most of your time as you please. See your
hardware, furniture or electrical dealer today about an elec
tric range. It will save your money, your health and yow
Stove at a N e w Low
T h e C olem an Lam p Cr S ie v e C e .
Wlchlt», K»r».
Chicag«, III.
PMI»Z»lplii», P».
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
y
L *» A m ««U», Calif.
ASK YO U R DEALER
V
*
"'»-»a
ELECTRICITY IS C H E A P
lì