THURSDAY, HEFT KM BER »1, 1B$2
T H E SPRINGFIELD NEWS
T H E S P R IN G F IE L D N E W S
Published E very Thursday at
Springfield. Lane County, Oregon. by
'..fcL
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E. M A X E Y . Editor
Entered as second else
m atter, F ebruary 24, 1903. at the poatofTtce,
Springfield. Oregon
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
One Y ear In Advance
>1.50
Six Months
T w o Years In Advance
>2.60
T h ree Months
County O ffic ia l Newspaper
T H IR S D A Y , S E 1 T E M H E K 32. 1*32
ROOSEVBLT AND LUMBER
Repealing of tariff laws, particularly on lumber, anti
the planting of trees in the western states as means of get
ting us out of the depressiou is a part of Governor Roose
velt’s program which we can sec no reason for westerners
to be enthusiastic about.
Since the $3 additional tariff last June many sawmills
of Oregon have obtained sufficient orders to warraut open
ing with employment of several thousand men. Others are
preparing to reopen and our only hope for recovery here in
Lane county and Oregon is for them to reopen, put our
people to work and bring in some new outside mouey.
The tariff has cut down the importation of Canadian
lumber from 60 million teet to eight million feet per month.
That means there are 52 million feet more for our mills
to cut.
For Governor Roosevelt to advocate abolishment of
this tariff is to give lumber a slap in the face. To plant
trees when timber land is a drug on the market and is being
taken over for taxes in areas as large as some New England
states is to our mind an absolute absurdity. Where lumber is
60 per cent of our industry here in the northwest we want
a practical working out of our problem not theoretical
humbug.
. . iM
------------ a------------
MR. COOLIDGE AND THE RAILROADS
Former President Coolidge has been asked to head a
non-partisan commission to study the problems of the rail
roads. There is no question that the railroads of the United
States are in a bad way. and we cannot think of anybody
better than Mr. Coolidge to head up such a committee. Re
gardless of politics, there is probably nobody in whom so
many Americans of all ranks have complete confidence as
Mr. Coolidge. He is noted for his level-headed, common
sense, and any report on the railroad situation which he
might put his name to would be taken very seriously by the
railroad people themselves, as well as by the general public.
In accepting such a commission for public service. Mr.
Coolidge furnishes a good answer to the old question:
“What shall we do with our ex-Presidents’ ’’
It is time to get at the roots of the railroad situation. It
seems to us that they are either too much under govern
ment control or not enough: the present situation, in which
they are not allowed to accumulate a surplus in good times
to carry them through hard times, is unfair not only to the
railroads, but to the public which depends ilpon them for
service. Moreover, the whole railroad situation is changing.
The traveling public is relying less and less upon the rail
roads for passenger transportation for short distances,
while the airplanes is threatening their long distance pass
enger business. Package freight is moving more and more
by trucks, and every new mile of hard, paved highway cuts
into railroad earnings. On the face of things, it looks as if
there would soon be little business left for the railroads ex
cept heavy hauling of bulk freight. We understand that the
commission which Mr. Coolidge is to head will look into
the whole transportation problem, and we have hope that
out of it will come a more intelligent and workable system
of transportation control.
----------------- • -----------------
PORTLAND SPLENDID HOST
To Portland is due a great deal of credit and- gratitude
from up-state for the splendid way she staged the American
Legion convention. In the beautiful decorations and ar
rangements for entertainment Portland people spent much
time and money and acquitted themselves as the finest of
hosts. The advertising and good will the state gained by
the national convention will have a very lasting and bene
ficial effect
Our friend and fellow citizen. Ben F. Dorris, executive
head of the convention committee, is also due much credit
for his tireless energy and capable management of the en
tertainment program for the Legionnaires. His experience
at all former national conventions was of much benefit in
staging the very successful meeting at Portland.
— -------- — •«— — --------
SCHOOL BILL MUST FAIL
We think there are encouraging signs that the school
moving bill is doomed to failure. People are getting wise
that all is not in good faith that the school wreckers are
saying and doing. A good deal of the promoters’ efforts
have been in defense of their action. Common sense will
reign no doubt when the voters get to the polls. Any pro
perty holder in Lane county who does not vote, when this
issue vitally affecting the value of his property is at stake,
would surely be guilty of gross neglect, and if the bill should
carry would start paying for his mistake on his tax bill right
away. The only way is to swat the measure and encourage
your friends to do likewise.
II .. I.! II
■ ■
1 ,1
Oregon’s own show, the state fair, opens in Salem Sept
ember 26. The first day is Lane County day, and everyone
who can should go to make it successful. Attendance at
the state fair and a view of the wonderful exhibits gives one
faith in his own state and renewed confidence in the future
of Oregon.
Q ifc FAMILY
/ DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES M.0
SUNLIGHT
The oldest subject “under the sun.’’ But how import
ant—and how interesting! Wise the family doctor who
knows the uses of the God-given elements at his command,
within easy reach.
Natural sunlight is just right for the human being—and
for all life on the earth, animal and vegetable. It is a vital
necessity. A dearth of it will produce weak bodies, poor
blood, inefficient nerves— a weakened race of people. Out
door dwellers in rural districts are more hardy and vigorous
than inhabitants of crowded cities.
Good, bright, yellow sunlight is rich in ultra-violet rays,
and here we step into up-to-date stuff. The ultra-violet ray
is the agent that converts the numerous lime salts of our
foods, into suitable form for appropriation by our bodies.
Lime, or calcium is an extremely important tonic for blood,
muscle and nerves. It is invaluable for the breathing ap
paratus, and is supreme in maintaining the alkaline balance
in the body. It prevents acid destruction of vital organs,
such as the kidneys.
Sunlight is the principal factor in bringing about the
marvelous changes, so necessary to bodily vigor; it doesn’t
cost anything if you live in its vicinity, and are free to get
about in it.
In mountain regions, the nearer approach to the sun
gives a much greater volume of violet-ray. In lower levels,
the air Is more polluted with dust, smoke, and other outside
matters, which diminish the actinic effect of the rays.
Artificial instruments have been invented, whereby the
dot tor may administer sun-rays to patients in winter and
cloudy times, when out-doorabsorption is impossible.
Returns fe r Bohool— Mre. Paul
llra lta ln
and son, L am ar, and
daughter. Angelin«, have returueil
to th e ir home here from I'ulaley
Read sport Man Haro — W a lter where they spoilt H im summer with
Conrad of Reedsport, 1« here this M r llra lta ln latinar w ill continue
week visiting w ith Ills slater, Mrs Ilia high school work In Ml r ugfleld
Itoae C urtis, and w ith hla brother, and Mis« Angellne w ill enroll at ih i
U n ive rs ity of Orason-
Sherm an Conrad.
Remodeling Hom»— F rank W ith
■ i ■ is remodeling hl« home on E h « i
Muin airuet In thia city.
W A S H IN G T O N
¿LIX RI é SENBLRG
•YWAgroRo_yqeunr
W ashington, D. C. — T h e re are
almost no outw ant signs ris ib le In
W ashington ot the presidential
campaign activities True, the Re
publican N atio n al Com m ittee is
s till occupying some ot the offices
in its perm anent headquarters on
Connecticut avenue, and a great
deal of m all, m ainly publicity mat
ter for newspapers, ts going out .
from that address, hut that goes on
all the time. Likew ise, the Demo
cratic Press bureau In W ashington
continues to function. But there ts
probably less public excitem ent
over the campaign and its Issues In
the capital city than there Is in any
: other part of the U nited States
Just now.
V
«Seccar
«MtkCS
as a shock. He liked to have Josephine
around, liked to have her climb on his
knee an J make much < I him. It was
S Y N O P S IS * . Johnny B reee. 16 yr«r« old,
the first t i t of honest affection Gilbert
who ho« «iwnt oil hi« l l i j «beard a Hedaon
riv e r I ua beat ply in« n ra r New Y o rk , ta Van H e rn had ever known.
toaaed into' the r iv e r by a t e r r ilk explosion
Having done with the Van Horn
which ainha the tu«. drowns his m .-lber and myth let us step back for a few years
the m an he called f a lh e .. Ia n . ra n t, urn
schooled, and tear d riven , he u n i t,i«M elf arid review the incident that has been
ashore, hides ia the (riend tv «taih-ieas o f a slightly Hue lied upon; the incident of
covered tru ck— only io h, hn-ked cut at dawn the river and of the boy, born to the
— and into the m id at o t a tough sang o f kayo
who heat and chaae him. tie eacgpoa tut > a name of llreen, on the river, but ac
basement doorway w here he hides. T h e neat tually begotten by Van H i rn.
day he ia rescued and tahen into the home
It was in the summer of 1S8J that
of a Jewish fam ily livin g in the rear o f the r
second band clothing store, l ie works in the the great internal and hushed-up scan-
sweatshop store— and ia openly courted by 4*1
i tlie I lallett-V an Horn house
Becks— the young daughter. . . . T h e scene
hold had its beginning at the country
«hit'll to the home of the w ealthy V a n Horn«
— on 5th Avenue, w here liv e * the bachelor— place in Astoria, in that line mansion
G ilbert V a n h o rn — in whose life there is a overlooking H ell Gate. Gilbert, home
Fourth Installment
hidden chapter.
N O W GO O N W IT H
W W V
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
IN JUST 4 WEEKS
H is spats gave him the curidua ap
pearance of a man who is standing in
a puddle of glue.
M rs. I.ida lla lle tt-V a n H o rn re-
clined in a large cushioned chair, her
bark to the windows. She was fully
and somewhat form slly dressed A
shawl of black lace, throw n over her
shiuildrrs. intensified her pallor.
Husband and w ife did not speak. A f
te r all be had done then to accuse
her own boyl
W
. h en - young
- G ilhert
. . came
. . into the
rather tense room, his father gave
*'J,n * ¡ I ’ * »
™ r r ' ,n J ; or®i
the H a lle tt for a moment subdued.
smiled at him w anly. H e bent and
«he kissed his forehead. H e r cheeks
T H E STORY
Mrs. Man W eal of Mt. Louis. Mu.,
w rite«: "I'm only 28 yr», old and
weighed 170 lb« until taking one
box of your Kruachen Mall» Ju«t 4
week« ago. 1 now weigh 160 lb«. I
aalo have more energy and fu rth e r
more I'v e never had a hungry mom
ent.”
Fat folk» should take one half
teaapoonful of Kruachen Malta In a
glass of hot w ater In the morning
before b reakfast—-It's the S A F E ,
hurinleaa way to reduce aa tens ol
thouNamla of men and wom en know
Kor your health's , ahw
tor
Kruachen at any drug a t n r v -
, h„ r(„ , for ,
, h#t
«
weeks la bul a trifle and If a fte r lh<
first bottle you are not Joyfully J
satisfied w ith results- money buck
San Francisco
an d b ack
$ZO!
LOS ANGELES S3O
Leave soy day— 16 day limit.
Good on Isst irsina in modem
m im in g «hair cars. Also in tour-
'M sleeping u t t (overnight berth
as little at >1 BO estra).
O u t W t f Furer
SAN FRANCISCO
. .
IO S A N C .F IFS
. . .
» It
»24
S o u th e r n P a c ific
C A R L O LS O N . Agent
Gilhert Van Horn was never married j
or divorced. H e never worked, never
worried so far as the world knew, and 1
seldom did anything to disturb the j
social balance of the outer world. H a v
ing been born into a prepared position. ,
he agreed with life, and t > a large j
extent life agreed with him. Ciib rt:
Make this store your headquarter« for achool gup-
V;.n H u n t was considered a typical
plion. We have a Rpeeial Htoek of tublets, writing
Van Bibber, a creature utterly un- !
books. pent, iienoilH and fountain penit for Ht-hool
known to fact, but beloved of hetion.
students.
Gilbert was genial. Women were
attracted to h im ; so general was this
Only quality MupplleH are carried by uh .
that the effect became negligible. He
had good breeding and common sense
and a certain lack of perception. The
combination save-’ him from becoming I
an utter loss. Had he wished he might
“We Never Aubntltute”
have married mcnev but the thoupfo
never occurred to him. The 'aught*-
of a half d eti or 5,-> o f the country's
richest and hardest-w or king plutocrats
might have accented him, one at a
time, o f course.
These hard-working men rni-ht even
have respected him. CiP-e-t \ -i - JI >vn
stripped like a heavyweight ami hvd a
“I suppose I am to blam e. I — “
wide reputation as an am..teur p -¡list,
But we must go a bit further with
th, ,,o ry f ,hi-’ ’’?Shel,'r.' P 4C h ,
,he
f flowing his junior year at college, flushed. T h a t handsome boy. H e r
fan
{»: and general all 'round favorite of i as being sheltered from the vile con- boy.
r„
G Gilbert,
il
fcitune.
tacts t-f lire city and the haunts of
sensing something unusual.
M ills and H u rley
and Eggimann's I b Just us popular hh ever with the
He was certain f a beneficent T re v n rt Van Horn. H e was studious, wondered what was up
Considerably to the surprise of a
youugHters. who know wliat I b good in ice cream* and
ry-viden-e that I '-s i ut i. r g c o t'e -i' -t m t s-> much of books as of nature. I "Gilbert,” Brevoort tried to get
great m any people, the Secretary mm. T o be a gentleman, as he under- j Mrs. H allett-V an H o rn ’s maid, a things moving lie was due down at
confections. Thitt store io one of the oltleHt iiiMtltutionB
o f T reasury. M r. Odgen L. M ills. -t, I it w '« the big eat itle'l r><. v ell. c- mely. F rlv cirl named H arriet, the ¡the club, at Twenty-first Street, •
in Springfield and has »een many first gradent paaa on
a gentleman. H e never got heyond - ’«t satis'aetory handmaiden M rs. : beastly drag, at four “Your
, has become quite an effective pub
into high school and out into the world.
hat: it was like man. i t
t r « - t Van H rn had eeer enjoyed, stutabled i has asked us here. I have asked
lic .peaker. M r. M ills kept him self
We like to serve the youngHters becaiiMe they al
so much in the background when tadauientaJ things, it was simply so, upon Gilbert, at ease in his mother s Gilbert, 1 mean v.e, that is ;
u> ,nee
.
. . .
.
» .«. and no gentleman c- uld iiu« suo i it, boudoir, reading Nick Carter. M s
?.n4 me. ’
ways show their appreciation.
he was I ndereecretary of «h«
rtH1 r^
n a geiltlCTnin lb
dc.
\ an Horn was in the city shopping
“Not me,” Lida Hallett interposed,
T reasury that, when he was eleva ior m
d i y s ¡, W i l , h , ,.sh i n to The fact that the mai.l had stepped
her voice sharp. “ Not me, M r Van
from a luxun us bath may have added Horn; you. and. and Simmons." She
ted to the cabinet to succeed M r have one, included a irons under land
M ellon,
even
the
W ashington
“ > advance. Whatever hope« he somewhat to tdie astonishment oi the I wed into her hands, a handkerchief
newspaper correspondents hardly
»ere always Maimed to d.sap- >oung nw._ I . r the hrst time he «
da; led at her glistening eyes.
-W here tha Her vice is DtRereot
eo
pomtroent
aware of the fact that female prop >r-
' W ell, the fact is------ " Brevoort was
knew much about his personality.
Gilbert had no desire to make money, ions were actual.
son-.cw at at a loss. "Let us send foe
T he impression prevailed th a t he for the frugal habits of his father had
Very early the next year a c ndhiot:
lie 1 oked pleadingly at his wife,
was ra th e r cold and hard-boiled, and left the family fortune fairly well of extraordinary difficulty bvi.itne
(.li course. It was a brilliant idea.
recuperated It was not a colos ia! for- manifest Harriet, to be quite plain,
. that he would never s tir a popular
,ni,- .or Simmons."
tune, but it was ample, at least for a I was in a family way, a decidedly an-
Simmoas,” Mrs. Van Horn spoke
audience to enthusiasm.
In the buchelor. His funds had been placed j n->ymg situation in view <f the i. ct
with icy coolness, "have Harriet come
few speeches that he has made dur
trust and this did much to make that she alone seemed able to do M r
up st once.” The matter would soon be
leg the campaign, he has develop him static. He was liberal, in a way, Hallett-V an Horn's hair as it should settled.
and
when
the
feeling
seiaed
him,
he
be
(feme.
ed an unexpected g ift, and has
They str«d foe Some minutes, eter
ure coming fast and it requires a better grade of gaso
could be downright generous, actually
A t once suspicion hovered about the
nities. father, mother, son. Gilbert,
i dem onstrated, m oreover, th a t he crippling
line to give complete Hatlitfaetlon in your motor. Mo-
himself for months in end house. H arriet would not confess the
has w hat is called "a good radio to do a good turn for a friend. But name o f the culprit. Harriet supposed, his eyes « n the fire, began to do some
togati, Violet Hay anti General Ethyl are unHurjutsHed
thinking on his own account Had the
voice." T h e re are a great many- the trustees saw to it that his gener if the truth were known, that she girl told, of— o f------ H e had not
in their cl*M. They are giving HutiHfaetlon to many
public speakers who m ake a good osity was confined entirely to his in would be imprisoned for life.
looked at it in that light, as any harm
thousands of users.
Then the eager flicker of suspicion
come.
to his parrnts, you know.
impression upon those who can see
A t thirty-five Van H o m still le- hovered about the house. It rested, in
You should be one.
“ Harriet can’t be found, ma'am,”
them w h ile they are ta lk in g but lieved in the beneficence o f his partic turn, on every male. Even Jules, the
Simmons re|«>rtv<L “She left the house,
whose voices do not carry w ell in ular fortune. He was growing slightly page, was under suspicion.
ma'am, cook says, this noon. She’s
"N o, ma'am, it was not him." So
heavy as his bent for hard exercise
j broadcasts.
tixik her own things. She has appar
slackened and his hair tinged with H arriet patiently absolved them, one
ently left, ma'am.”
5th and A Streets
Springfield
T he o th e r principal speech-maker gray. A t forty doubt seised hnn. d ubt by one, in the daily hourly inquisition.
"M other------ ” Gilbert, awkward,
that overtakes all men as they ap-
"T h e butler, old Simmons? Lord,
i for the adm inistration is the Sec
nervous, asked. "W hat, what about
iroach those middle years when the no ma'am . N o t him, oh, no no!”
Ha*rict ?”
re ta ry of W a r, P a tric k H u rley. M r. ;
ittle question begins to 1-e hear I—
Could it be an imm aculate concep
"S. n, oh, how can I say it The
H u rley has a genuine g ift o f elo- “W hat have you done, with your pre- tion? M r». H a jle tt-V a n H o rn almost
awful lies, the horror of it.” She
: quence and has been w ell trained dous twenties and thirties ?’’
•„ is! cd her faith was strong enouch covered her face, her head bent down;
W hat had he dine? Nothing in fact. to believe it, but no, a miracle of that
in oratory. T h e re is a good deal
si bs sho k her shoulders H er delicate
of doubt being expressed this year, But he did remember a lot of great sort m ight happen to her, but not to white hands trembled, her rings flash
times, times he was fond of recalling that girl.
ing in the firelight. " I simply can’t
however, as to the effectiveness of ! when in company with that wit, Ju ’ge
A m onth of u tte r torture followed.
ay it. Deny everything, Gilbert. Tell
more o ra to ry In this campaign. Marvin Kelly, friend of his father and T h e situation became w or c. H e r
li cm they lie.”
COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT AND
T h e re is ce rta in ly much less rell-1 big brother to the ■ phan Gilbert Van J husband Brevoort V a n H o rn , must
''Son,” Brevoort'« quick eyes caught
ECONOMICAL
ance being placed upon eloquence' Horn- M arvin Kel'y, a politician, nut be ¡ne g u ilty party. H e simply must. the look of consternation, of realiza
unknown in Tammany H all, a power
T h e storm ing between I.id a a d tion, in the boy’s face. Again he had
than has been the case In previous and a philosopher, smoothed over
Rooms: $1.50 with halt. $1.00 without bath
Brevort grew so intense that even ;-n uncomfortable feeling that this
p residential contests.
much rough ground in the mental trail • e servants were wro- ght up. M rs. thing, i f told at the club, would meet
We Welcome You to Portland
o f Van Hom .
H a lle tt-V a n H o rn became I v- .-r- • ith m ars of mirth. “.Mother’s maid,
Roosevelt end N ew Yo rk
“Judge,” he said one day as they
al, to the point of spea! ng before Harriet, is about to. that is, to become
W. F. WALKER. Mgr.
Reports
reaching
W ashington were in the library smoking and talk Simmons.
a mother. We. that is I — ”
from a ll parts of the country Indi ing, “a distant connection of tr n h it
''B eggin' your pard n. M r. Van
3rd and Main St.
Portland, Oregon
"Not me. Gilhert, not me,” she
cate th a t G overnor Roosevelt’s died, out in Kent.icky, a Lambert; H o rn ,” Simmons li g -r id out-ide sobbed and trembled.
Hosea Lambert H-- leaves a da i -liter the door as Brevort : t
s
i:e'.
"W e believe you are responsible for
handling of the investigation of
Josephine. I'm thinl.ing of ha i:-g her apartm ent. “ M ay I rpcak s ir’ ”
her condition. Is this so?”
James J. W alker's
conduct as on here. She's my nearest relative, so
“ B y a ll means, Simmons. W h o in
G il'c rt hung his head for a time,
M ayor of N ew Y o rk has strength
far as I know,” he added, looking out hell did i t ’ ”
then he looked straight at his father.
" I hope you w ill pardon m y pre • ; t his mother who suddenly fared
ened M r. Roosevelt im m ensely In of the window.
"H ow old?” Judge Kelly was prac sumption, sir.”
' im, her eves bright and eager for the
the estim ation of the general run
tical.
"Simmons, spill it. W a s it the par
lad denial, ready, willing, anxious ta
of voters. W a lk e r’s resignation, be
“About twelve.”
son. or v. ho?”
hear him fling back the vile insinua
fore the governor was called upon
“H ’m, safe enough — for a few
' It was M r. Gilbert sir."
tion, fling it back like a Hallett.
to m ake a decision. Is regarded as years."
"G ilb ert I” Brevoort stood some
" I suppose I am to blame. I -------"
Josephine
arrived
in
New
York,
a
w
hat
dazed.
“
G
reat
Jupiter
her
«on.
a lucky break fo r the governor. And
A cry from the chair. Mrs. I.ida
little girl with a sash and very 1 ng
nd mine." he added? as an a fter H allett-V an Horn had fainted There
the fe a r expressed by Dem ocratic legs who rolled a hoop. It w i anct' cr
thought. “W e ll I'll be dam ned!”
in the library, surrounded by books as
R .„ h t now your old lair.r» or
politicians th a t the rem oval of ( milestone in the life of G il' ert Van
"“he bringing down of Gilliert from tint n wn as life, books filled with the
lantern . . . regardless o i I
1
Horn. Aunt Wen. or Mr«. Anthony college he was com ing anyw ay f r : stuff o f dreams and crimes and love,
I W a lk e r would a lie n a te Tam m any
or condition . . . is good ior
haa been larg ely dispelled by the W ertw orth, a decayed lady of quality, ti e m idyear recess, was an event. I
these people enacted a scene. The
had not forgotten the incidents of I young man was the least to blame.
$1.50 at our store on a brand
' growing belief th a t the voters of to describe her in formula, acc< m-
panieil Josephine and remained in the the preceding fall. In fact he I ad a I
new Coleman. T h e iin rat pres
New Yo rk C ity are not so closely Van Horn home. There was no ques- rather lively idea of a renew al of the I Mrs. H allett-V an Horn refused to
see her son. He went back to his srudiet
sure-gas Lamps end Lanterns
held under Tam m any's thum b as ti- n al>out her remaining, and Gilbert, affair; G ilbert, also, was a simple | marveling at the curious trick life had
ever produced.
h a i been believed.
T h e conduct when he came to contider the matter, fellow.
played. How was he to know that
T h r y lig ht Ins' n lly and pro
“ Y o u r m other wi hes to see you, | things could be so serious?
j of the new M ay o r of N ew Y o rk. was glad enough to have her there.
duce up tu 300 rjn d la power of
.Certainly many matters must arise in at once, M r. G ilbert.”
’ Joseph C. M cK ee, Is hailed as a the life of a young girl requiring the
brilliant na'ural light. N uw Rolo-
Ty p e II nn»r am u r-a contlnuuu«,
: showing up of W a lk e r, w hile his instruction of a gentlewoman. This Brevoort stood before the fireplace.
tr o u b la -li« « lig h tin g »ervlce at
defiance of Tam m an y leads to the profound thought came to him quite shifting from one foot to another.
leas expense.
: belief th a t It Is not at a ll certain
N o w — for a lim ited tim e you take
that political N ew Y o rk would ac
your choice of any of the newest
Good News and Bad
comes very d iffic u lt for them to for the re lie f of unem ploym ent anil
saodela.. . use your old lam p or lantern aa p e lt paym ent on your new Coleman.
cept an o rder from T am m a n y H a ll
So fa r as governm ental finances resist repeal.
distress w ill oe h eavier than ever.
to “K n ife Roosevelt.”
are concerned, there 1» no longer
This com ing w in te r congress w ill T h e question of an Im m ediate ap
• a •
any apprehenaion about the credit find Itse lf facing even more d iffi propriation for the veterans' bonus
T h e N ew Yo rk state political of the governm ent of the United
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY
cult problems than l a it w in ter. It w ill be an acute one from the mom
WICHITA, KARS
PHILADELPHIA, PA
situation la alw ays of national in- g tat ef) a( home and abroad. A few
is fu lly realized that the demands ent congress meets.
C H IC A G O , ILL.
LO S A N S t L t S , C A LIF
(LT1S -X )
terest because of the practical cer- day„ ago the T reasury offered a
taln ty th a t the city w ill give a large new jsgue of bonds, and more than
Dem ocratic m a jo rity , and the equal gjx tim es as many people offered to
practical certainty that "U p S ta te “ buy them as could be accommo-
w ill give a large Republican m ajo r dated.
ity. T he question Is alw ays whe
th e r the Republicans can come
T h e first m a tte r ot m ajo r Im-
down to the Bronx w ith a large partance which emigre»« w ill have
enough U p State m a jo rity to over to tackle when It meets again In
come the »ure Dem ocratic m ajo rity Decem ber w ill be the m atter of
of the fiv e counties which const!- governm ent expense». W o rk ha» al-
tute the city. Much of the result al- rea(jy begun In every departm ent
W IL L O P E R A T E THE A V E R A G E R A D IO
ways depend» upon the candidates and branch of the governm ent to
H
O
U
R
S
.
The
greatest
miracle o i ell time it p o n ib le through electricity.
for governor. T he Dem ocrats w ill gcrut|n|ze costs and find every poa-
Piweident speak« to you from the W h ite H o m e , e seventy-live piece
probably put th e ir united effort» g|bie place where they can be cut
behind the present Lleptenant-Oov- T h e president has l»»ued an ordet
Ir a plays io r you from New York or an automobile race in Los Angelas is
j ernor, H e rb e rt M. Lehm an. T h e to a ll o f his subordinates th a t at
dascribad to y o u .. . a l l this in your own home through the use oi electricity,
Republicans are looking for a can- least $500,000,000 must be lopped
1 dldate strong enough to offset Leh- off.
an entire evening's radio entertainment lor a penny ot two. W h e t e bletea^
' man's undoubted popularity and
W h e th e r this can be done rests,
to humanity that the mo«t perfect servant is io cheap.
swing the U p State counties. W ash o f course, w ith congress. No presi
ington is w atching this situation dent has any authority beyond that
w ith a great deal of interest and granted to him by congress, and
same concern, because of factional w henever economy Is under discus
differences In the N ew Yo rk Re- sion. everybody who wants public
M O U N T A IN STATES
POW ER C O M P A N Y
| uubllcan organization, which m ight money spent fo r his p artic u la r pet
result In the nom ination of a weak, bureau, departm ent
. . . IS T H E C H E A P E S T S E R V IC E
or
project,
candidate
and
so
Im p a ir
M r. brings such pressure to hear upon
y o u can buy
' Hoover's chances.
members of both houses that It be-
In the beginning ot th e campaign '
; it was said that President Hoover
would m ake fir e or six speeches,
i The ta lk now la that he w ill not
: make more than tw o or three pub
lic appearance« before election. M r
Hoover is not an orator. H e has
none of the d ram atic a b ility ot j
President Roosevelt, who could stir
up a crowd to w ildly cheering en
thusiasm. H e has no such m aster)
of language as W oodrow W ilson
had
H e w rites all of his speeches,
revises and reshapes them and
then has them printed In large
type on small sheets o f paper so
that he can read them . H is ad
dresses alw ays read w ell in print,
but there are many o th er members
of the A dm inistration who a re far
more e ffe c tiv e on the platform . M r.
,
Hoover knows this and Is w illin g
to let the speech-making In his be-
h alf be done m ainly by mem bers In ’
his cabinet.
I
School Supplies
K E T ELS D R U G S T O R E
School Days
A R E H E R E A G A IN
F G G IM A N N ’S
COOL DAYS OF FALL
“ A ” Street Service S tation
f
L en o x H o te l
STi
A llow ance fo r Y o u r
1 1 O ld Lamp or Lantern
ON A NEW C o le m a n
Continued Next Weel<
SEE YO UR LOCAL D E A L E R
C e n t .
ELECTRICITY
...