f
PAOS TWO
T U R S P R IN G F IE W
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,
NEW S
IUKA CIRCLE CHANCES
PRISCILLA CLUB MEET
LIONS COOKING CLUB
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY
PLACES FOR MEETINGS
T H E S P R IN G F IE L D N E W S
Published E very Thursday at
Sprlnefteld. Lana County, Oregon, by
Regular m aetlnga ot lukti ctrcla,
Ladle» aux ilia ry nt the U. A. H w ill
be held at T aylo r's hall hereafter
It waa decided al the regular meet
Ing of the organisation laat Thura
day evening at the Armory. A new
m ealin g night whleh w ill not In te r
fere w th the American L e g io n ,
meeting w ill he choaeu.
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E M A X E Y . E d ito r
id visa
ni« tier, February
FELIX PIE^ENBERG
!«. 1903, at the postortle
rlngfield, Oregoi
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
Tw o Years In Advance
$2.50
T hree Months
V
$1.00
50c
i u c A a i U A l , o C T . B E R $7, 1932
BONDS MAKE TAXES HIGH
Oregon's public debt is more than $200,000,000 or
something like one-third of the total assessed valuation of
the state. This is the chief factor in making high taxes for
no matter what economy we put into practice there is al
ways the interest and sinking tund on this huge debt to be
met. This cost, contracted in good times, remains the same
now when our ability to pay is greatly diminished, and no
matter what we do we can not escape it.
In the state we arv trying to pay off a $54,000,000
bond debt.
In Lane county government we are levying $138,000
for bond interest and sinking fund to pay on $1,473,500 in
road bonds for highways we should have paid for when they
were built. For this bond scheme we have gotten 59 cents
worth of road and are now struggling to pay 41 cents worth
of interest on each dollar spent.
In the city of Springfield the budget next year calls
for $28,008 tor bond interest, warrant interest and sinking
fund while only $12.800 is allotted for running the city gov
ernment—What a lop sided situation. The bonded debt of
the city is $140,550, including Bancroft bonds.
When the school budget is made we will likely find
some $7,000 more devoted to interest on public indebted
ness. School bonds outstanding in this district are $09,000.
. If we ever again have prosperous times this bonded in
debtedness should be a lesson to us. Let's pay as we make
any public improvements. Bonds are not necessary as we
once thought. If we can pay the $38,000 or $40,000 worth
of debt interest and sinking fund which faces us in state,
county, city and school district, this vear in times of de
pression, then WE COULD HAVE MADE ANY ONE PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT the city now has WITH A SPECIAL TAX
LEVY IN ANY PAST YEAR OF PORSPER1TY.
WHEN A PRESIDENT GOES CAMPAIGNING
Under a law enacted after the assassination of Presi
dent McKinley, it is a capital offense, punishable by death,
even to threaten the life of the president. Nevertheless, the
protection of the president’s person is one of the chief
worries of the secret service men. It is also a good deal of
a strain upon the president to have to liniit his movements,
outside of his own home, within the narrow range wherein
the secret service men can accompany him.
When the president of the United States goes cam
paigning, or moves anywhere out of Washington, he is
guarded and protected by secret service men every inch of
the way. The presidential special train has the right of
way over everything else on the railroad line. Secret ser
vice men and railroad officials go ahead of it and see that
every switch is spiked in place before the presidential train
passes, while a squad of government secret service opera
tives precedes the president to his destination and takes
command of the local police situation to see that the
crowds at the station and elsewhere are handled in such a
way as to insure the maximum safety of the president’s
person.
The personnel of the president’s train is selected from
the most trustworthy railroad employees, from the engineer
down to the waiter who serves meals in the presidential din
ing car. The president’s personal tastes in food are con
sulted, naturally, when the dining car is stocked. On one
trip made by a certain president the refrigerator contained
thirty-six dozen oranges and two dozen lobsters, these be
ing delicacies oi which the president was particularly fond.
DESTRUCTIVE EFFORTS
The promoters of the school moving bill have not only
made out a bad case for the state but have placed them
selves in much disrepute. Try as they may to conceal their
financial backers the facts are bound to come out and to
the everlasting discredit of these men.
There is nothing economical or constructive in the
Zorn-McPherson school moving bill either now or in the
long run. It is a blow at higher education and a breach of
faith with Lane county.
If right ever prevails then this hill should be snowed
under on election day with many thousands of 317 NOS.
«
No one can guess how Springfield will vote on some
candidates but everyone knows that Swarts, Moffitt and
Poole will carry the local vote by large majorities. This
is one place where the home boys are going to get the
•’break.”
James Mott's chances to become the next congressman
from this district are very good. He is the type of intelligent
and aggressive young man that will get thing done at Wash
ington. He should be truly representative of his state.
-----------
The greatest howl about the bonus comes from those
who sold the government $10 articles for $100 during the
war.
jUB
Q i k FA M ILY
, DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MO
STAYING HEALTHY
For a long time I have been thinking that there is more
praise for the man or woman who prevents the invasion of
disease, than for the people who claim the credit of curing
diseased conditions. I believe most diseases are prevent
able; then, why not devote a good measure of our energy
to keeping disease oil, and, thereby, not becoming ill?
Your family doctor will tell you that he would gladly
seek some other means of making a living, if by so doing he
could banish sickness irom the land. He devotes much of
his time to “preventive medicine," thus seemingly trying to
work himself out of a job. No “cult" that 1 know of spends
much of its time that way.
When 1 tell you that leaf-vegetables, lettuce and such
like, are the best ’roughage’’ for your digestive tracts, I am
trying to ward off the possible evils of commercialized pro
ducts.
w lM
When I advise a soft, and varied diet, of good, nutrP
tious, plain food, with temperate habit of eating, I am ad
vising against disease. When I assure you against the awful
six-o’clock dinner and the no-breakfast plan, I am giving
advice that will bear fruit in length of days. I have spent
many years In close observation.
When I write you that excess of certain vitamins pro
duces a condition much like hardening of the arteries, you
may as well quit trying to select vitamins that you think
you need—you may be doing the seller of that particular
“vitamin” a favor, but yourself much harm.
And, when I tell you that the food you like,—the sorts
that “set well” on your stomach, eaten in moderate quan
tity, with plenty of saliva are best for you, and will give
you all the vitamins you really need you may depend upon
it without worry.
Suddenly John Breen stumbled. Hia
hands shot out before him as he fell,
somethin« yielded, and in an agony of
S rw o vvia: Johnny B n « « . 16 r t t r i old.
who hoi optar all tua l i f t aboard a H u Iron realisation he clutched desperately a i
rivor tutboot plying near New Y o rk C ily , u he plunged head foremost through the
mode oaotkerleaa by on txplooioii which >i .*» door o f a night-owl lunch car. ho,
d
the tug and tosato him into the t i n t
He.
against tlte I .-ad of a slip Light >•
aw inu and craw la aahore w h e n alarla a new
and atiange lif t . H e it itw aran t. cant at read, stead of darkness, warmth, and toe
and a new a nothing »1 life in a great . ty. , . . steaming aroma of a coffee urn, not
Beaten and chaaed by tongha ne it ream ed
hy a Jewiah fa m ily S titt* off the B. arery In the slime and cold of the river! W ith
a bound his senses came to him. A look
the roar of th tfr aacoad hand clcthiiig store
, , . H are he la opealy courted by th . young of terror frore upon his face.
daugbttr. Breen tights bullies in eel I defense
“ Wodelyouhave ?" Tlte sleepy lunch
. . . and soon la picked up hy an un»crupu
tout manager who cheats him — u n til “ B u g- car watcher rouse,I himself suddenly
M alone at the saloon tight club, attracted to and remote,! a pair o f hr-gans from
Ike hoy. takes kirn under his wing. . . . O n the countrr J2-*r^-jH,dm jnic£iciouclv^
Ninth Installment
County C ftic la l Newspaper
1»32
the otker aide o< the picture are the w ealthr
V a n H o rtu o f F ifth A n n u e . T he re ia a
Gilbert V a n H a re , lam of the great tam ily.
a t a r r r l — . in » b o o t Ufa la a hidden .kapter
w ith h it mochar'a m aid who le a n s the home
— M he lam in the city Ule— when G ilhett is
accuaad.. . . I t
reported the m aid m arried
an o M captain a t a r i t t r tug . . . rather than
r m i n h e w » onS T O too« a —
V o d er W o lo a t't fu a r d itn th ip y a u tt* Breen
i t t t l o p t f u l . . . “ Pug” diocoror* the boy
,-snoot read - M a r t i him to night a c h c l an,!
the w orld caw m eaata to open far Johnny
P r i r - . , . M alo ««, an o U -ttm er, b back«!
in a kaa lth-farai rantura— taking B rre n w ith
him. T h e re they u r n and coma to know
G ilbert V n n H o rn . John a ttra c u v a n H orn,
who learns of B re e n 't aaother, named H a t
riot, l earning Idbn's d e n rr lor an enginret
■ng court« at Colum bia V n iv e ta ity - be
advance. the money John cornea to know
Joaephtae. V a n H o ru 'a w ard. Now we bod
John nt achooi.
V
V
V
out with case-hardened skulls that
crack if the, g e t ideas. Few of 'em
ever crack." he added dryly. "W hat
about hint, doctor?" (larboard asked
anxiously. The ntaid was tucking
lohn in, and one of the hall attrnd-
u is com, up with some warns milk
"Needs r, st. I should say; nursing—
a change. But what a body I Best all
round specimen I've come across in a
I,mg while Nothing overdone; smooth
as silk. \ \ hat is he, anyhow f“
"Been a scrapper. A regular knock-
'ra-oot," 1 larboard explained, lower
ing his voice. "Something fine about
the boy, though H e has ideas.
T h e regular meeting of the Frls-
Members of thv Cooking club of
c ilia club which was to have been th« Chrletlen church w ill be en
held this afternoon at the home of tertalned at th e ir regular meeting
Mr«, John P arker al 1 o'clock has Mrs. Friday evening at the home of
been postponed for one week ami Mrs. Georgia N ettleton Mcmbera
w ill be held on November S, It waa of the d u b propure the meal« for
auuouuced thia we«k,
the Lions club
Present Assistant Co. Sohool Superintendent
r A?TIST YOUNG PEOPLE
PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY
Laurence C. Moffitt
T h e young people of th Bnp
tist church w ill bo entertained at
a H al.uw a'an party Frida: evening
at the F H Chaae home In Chase
garden«. It w ill be u masquerade
a ffa ir. Appropriate gamea and re
freshm ents w ill feature the even
Ing.
S ;HOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Recovers A fte r Operation— Mrs.
Lee Putman who underwent a
m a jo r operation at the Pacific
C h ristian hospital In Kugene last
Thursday morning Is now recover
ing very satisfacto rily according to
her physician.
New port Man Here— Al Sm ith
a rriv ed In Springfield Saturday to
visit w ith his mother, Mrs. James
lot x ton
Republican Candidate fur County
of Lane County
Q usllfi d,
experienced,
'
Competent
Economics', gtJleier t. Cheerful Bervlee
election November 8. 1932
•‘aid Adv
Re-Elect
CLINTON HURD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
IN JUST 4 WEEKS
N O W GO O N W IT H T H I STO B Y.
M rs Mae W eet of 9 t. Louis, Ho.,
You become a driver, or an u s , and
w rites: "I'm only >8 yrs. old and
poatibly both. You attempt to impose
weighed 170 Ibe until taking one
your ideas upon human beings, you
box of your Kruscben Salta just 4
show them how to lay a thousand
weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs
I
bricks where iormerly they only placed
aslo have more energy and fu rth e r
half as many in the same space of
more I'v e never had a hungry mom
time. You develop systems of efficiency
ent.”
and mass production, but none of you
Fat folks should take one h alf
has the slighest conception of the un
teaspoonful of K rusrhen Salts In a
derlying problems of human life. Does
glass of hot w ater In the morning
life become more bearable or more
before breakfast— it's the SAFK.
productive of happiness? By heaven,
harmless way to reduce as tens ot
we know more about teaching in the
thousands of men and women know.
kindergarten than we do in the schools T h e w K ila w o rld b e fa n to t o tte r ; tho dork »pan o f tbo B ro o kly n B rid g e toworod
For your health's sake as for and
lik e • m ao tiv o th reat.
of applied science Science a great
get K rusrhen at any drug store—
word, John, a word to conjure with,
the cost for a bottle that lasts 4
especially when a fflitd . The rigor >us
Coffee.” John uttered the word in the trouble with him. W e were talk- weeks Is but a trifle and If a fte r the
application of science to life. Ah. this a hollow voice. H is head felt queer. | ing last night I never realized hia firs t b oftle you are not Joyfully
would lead— ” Harboard stopped and The stuffy warmth of the car was state, or
W ell, thank God it's no satisfied w ith result«— money back.
looked ckwely at John. The face of grateful.
worse. Anyhow he’s got to quit for a
the student was white, drawn.
The man in the lunch car rubbed while."
"W hat would it lead to-” John wasj his eyes, shuffled over to a small cup-
The doctor looked about. "Right.
! board, took out a heavy china mug Complete rest, and a change. Get him
" t o Christianity, John, t o toier-t without a nanoie. t ie oasneu some <«it o t tnis. tie notaeti torcetuuy ax
xnee;”
: white fluid into this from a can with the room and its furnishings
When Harboard left, John thought j a spout, and placed the cup tinder the
"Have you Mt \ an Hom's ad-
ong « 4 earnestly upon the things the tap of the urn, running it ,u
Sud- dress?" Harboard asked of the super-
dder man had c ritk ie d . Mentally he denly John realized that !.e .
n an intend nt. 1 think he had letter be
was far less able than when he e.:- old suit, saved for evening stud., that advijed."
w ed the schools of higher learn n j. he had left his room with, ui ..
at in
a a a
Midnight catr.e and John still sat his picket Even his vest, it; winch he
Josephine l-anibert was enjoying one
full-eyed His pine had gone out art! sometimes carried change., a. d his of her periods of retirement, times
ic r.cglectcd his ’ x>ks. The task b - watch, had been left behind.
when she sought seclusion, times when
Jore him loomed like a mountain o f
“Wodelyouhave, doughnuts ot pie?” -'ic tuok.herself with elaborate serious-
j ’ead.
ness. It was past t n in the evening;
J _ J E R E 'S a new, low-priced
the man asked.
O f a sudden John Breen tost his
"H old on.” John hastened to warn she was absorbed in the life story of
Coleman Radiant rieater
i n«!d oo the job ahead. H e tore off his him, " I ’m flat. Haven't a red cent with M arie Bashkirtseff H er long lashes,
that's just the thing for home,
dark in contrast w ith* her hair, gave
,-reen shade, slipped on his coat, me. But— ”
store or shop . . . “a hot num
uaight his cap and started out of the
"Thought so,” interrupted the man I cr an air of study, a l»are knee peeped
f: -in tit white
folds ..
of her » gown, a
<co;, walking down the stairs as if in l>ehind
ber for cold rooms I ”
w
ituiru
cssv
v
tuxitci,
U
l
sev
II
tri
?
'
>
.
the
counter,
"but
see’n
yer
s >
damn honest. ha\e a couple sinkers,” '
. ro8U1*^1 ^ nee* ^ cr
w e ri
• • rance.
'□ble<I under her.
Makes and bums ita own
Gut through the black wicket of the and he passed the : t:-.,.-s to John
I m ph ne was reading the strange
surma. down the long, wet black-paved
"Thanks," John u u.iched the dough
gas.
Costs less than 2 cents
ill of M arie Bashkirtseff “ 1 do not
«venue, below the naked, windswept nuts ravenously
an hour to uae.
Produces
“Don't me itio-i it. Keep the change" i '" " * ’ •“ » ' ' " L * “ . !
* * * ,' “ •
arches of the gTeal cathedra) rising
penetrating ra d ia n t heat that
“
gaunt and massive against the dull - I V y t a w luuch car man settled com- 1 "
rarely that one can say this, but in m>
uange of the midnight sky, lit by a fortably on his perch.
warm s <tke summer sunshine.
case it is true."
zillion distant city lamps, reflected
" I ’ll send the money down to
On
the
night
Josephine
was
re
lownward from the cloudy vault. It morrow.”
Bashkirtsefl
eft.
zas raining, and this seemed to fit
"Send it? Rats! I took this job at
, . and
. , later
, . on „ It
'
*
*’7 '
"??*
•is mood. On, and on, away from supper, an' I ’m quittin’ at breakfast i £
no prohaatlng. no waiting. |uet
-xiks, away from tasks and t sk- The giw w'.iat owns it's married an' c,,ni!"« “ » the breakaway with hi*
strike a match, turn a valve »«d
ad 0< s.tu,!>-.¿»eph'ne lingered
nasters, and away from his drudgng. home sleepin wid his wife. Damn glad '
h ’s going Just like gas
, rinding self, he trudged. H e tu ned you wa n't no stick-up. Get the hell in the warmth of her bedroom, a firq
burning in the grate. Aunt Wen had
‘own Fifth Avenue, and ran easily out o’ here an’ let me sleep."
on the hard gravel, close to the low
John Breen again went into t ’ie wet. gone to bed but Josephine was very
•ping of granite. A t Forty-ninth H e looked at the river. A shudder of much awake
She had taken John Brebn’s photo
Street he turned east to Third Avenue, terror came over him. H e tu n e d and
end still dogtrotted on toward the ran westward, the warmth of the graph from Van Horn's room, the ona
south. Policemen, flattened in door coffee gradually .wearing away. But as in short lighting trunks, his right fiat
ways, took him for a home-bound he chilled he knew that he had to keep g u a rd ir; his abdomen, his left ad
watchman, or night worker, running going, he caught his second wind, he vanced. his eyes stra ght ahead, a stiff
rising from his forehead.
■o escape the rain.
knew that he was heading for the pompadour
John had a look of the most insolent
As he neared the Bowery, a strange dorms.
confidence on his determined face.
fatigue came over him. H e slowed to
It was ten o' 'nek in the forenoon
Josephine looked at John's pictura.
a walk. Chills seized his frame His when the gra. ¡nirc l dormitory maid
teeth chattered. He began to :un entered John B-een's room. Damp She smiled. Putting it on her dressar
lie dropped her robe and stood be-
again; pain in his joints filled him clothing hun, over the chair near his' r’’
,c„
and J hn. in fevered slumle-
re ,hc U " m ,rror’ for a moment
with torture. He continued liis pace, bed.
or i. anix j
n. in ic v c re o siu m o e-
u . , ____ ,
¿
.------- 77
to
sed
u.
his
¡ankets.
He
had
returned,
.
L
;
"
'
“" T * ' I e P ? « ° ‘ ‘ h* ««hter. " I
ooggedly, passing below the deep
strip
neat,
myself,”
she
murmured,
-hadow of Cooper Union, where he at daybreak and throwing off his
bad spent such marvelous nights, clothes and rolled into his bed half coloring And then she slipped into her
pajamas and jumped into the big bed
where his soul had glimpsed the big dead with exhaustion.
under the canopy.
ness of the universe. For a while h-
K ai jard, on his way to an early
H e r hand reached for the light
f.-rgot the shooting pains and rushed seminar, stopped to investigate. John’s
switch She looked over at the photo
ahead, wild with sudden desire.
door was ojien. the maid was talking
I t was after one-thirty when he volubly, the hall superintendent and a graph “Young prize fighter, I ’d hav«
passed the Clothing Emporium. He young doctor, a great bulk of a man, you dizzy, if you were here.” And
then she laughed. What would Marie
searched fo r the name of I . I P \ IT C H bent over the bed.
Bashkirtseff have done, with a fighter?
31 faded letters. H e thought of knock-
“Bad?” asked Harboard anxiously.
0 0 •
tng at the door, stopped for a moment,
“Fever and exhaustion.” The doctor,
Medal Me. IS
Van Horn motored down from
and then in new gilt letters he saw the a famous football coach, turned to
words, Aaron Levy, Successor, be Harboard, adding with non-profes Green’mugh. tearing at a wild pace.
de and Judge
neath the old sign of the Emporium— sional candor, “ I can’t make him out.” Pug Malone at hi
ing about like
N ew and Second Hand. His bearings H e held a stethoscope in his hand. K elly in the back I
a
ru
b
l-r
ha!!.
T
’
•
y Rolls took
were gone. Where was Channon Lip- “ Heart and lungs O .K . Know him?”
the
rr»ad
with
sov
workmanlike
vitch? Where was he? Now the city the doctor asked.
speed.
A
telegram
...............
i om Harboard,
was driving him back again to the
“W e ll; we are rather good friends. had located Van Horn
at
the farm’
slimy waters of the harbor. The whole H e was all right last night, but— ”
John was si-k. The thing was in
world began to to tte r; the dark span
“Here, you mean ?” the Doctor tap
of the Brooklyn Bridge towered like ped his forehead knowingly. His swift credible. In the meantime the house
S«« Your Local Doalor
g massive threat, magnified by the wet eye took in the disorder of scattered in th»* middle fifties was astir
Had she
mist as he had seen it once before, textbook*
I Josephine in a ■ flutter
V
books and papers
v-angw ' V n 5e!’ bu,1<' l hiP,h
‘'Engineering." explained Harlmard
0” ’ ' ° r Uha' '
THE COLEMAN
Instant Lighting
County Commissioner
Has given I<anv County's buajneea careful, person
al attention. Continue his efficient and economical
administration and
VOTE 53 X Clinton Hurd for County Commissioner
Paid Advertisem ent
Delicious. Candy
FOR HALLOWE’EN
The occasion for a fesilve romp comes again with
Hallowe'en, so we looked to It and our responsibility
by storking great trays of delicious candies and sweet
meats. .. . They are hero, awaiting your Inspection and
selection, from many original molds and in appropri
ate designs to help make your party more enjoyable.
. . . . Fresh, pure candles us tasty as master candy-
makers ever mixed. The prices are most reasonable.
F G G I M A N N ’S
"W bsr» tbs Service Is U lffereol
Prevent Sickness
As cooler dayB come on colds and sickness In
crease. Yon should be prepared with some preventa-
tlves to ward off sickness and avoid loss of time and
expens«*. We will be glad to advise you what to use for
these emergencies.
KETELS DRUG STORE
“We Never Substitute”
Hew Instant-Gaa
C o le m a n
R adiant H eater
ONLY
above him_ H e walked across th--wide
Applied science.’ Rottenest cram-
river-front street He was playing a mtng system in the world. Kills them V O n t l i l l l e C l
game with hlnuelf, and in it he forgot off quick, or, if they hold out, nine'
his misery.
I out o f ten are mentally strained. Come
‘Avi vti o \
G asoline ,}
KI
X Ilf
lie X t
1
W eCK
Better Gasoline Needed
Cooler days makes the engine harder to Btart and
increases gasoline consumption, especially of the poor
er grade. Stick by Violet-Ray. General Ethyl and
Motogas and you will have satisfactory performance.
This station can line your brakes and make other
adjustments 4o put your ear in condition for winter
driving.
“ A ” Street Service Station
5th and A Streets
Springfield
W IL L
1/ =
THE AVERAGE
FAM I LY
LAMP ano STOVE COMPANY
WiffkRs, K«««
C liU w o , III
OO
Pfctlsdoloki«, P b .
(■H S7F
WASHING
L o . A m o J ob , C b IM.
Charles P. Poole
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
Coroner
UNITED A IR LINES
FOR LANE COUNTY,
do net endentend kew <&ee» ebcMcMy leeMy Is.
Election Nov. 8, 1932
Never Before Held the
Office of Coroner.
Both other undertakers
have held the office for
the last 25 years.
lettly cleen in ike modem electric wasker h one, $e
one end one-keK kowr. Electricity is so cleen, is *e
easy to use, operate« re quietly and is «e very efie-
ient" that many time* we fed to realise kew muck
service we receive Mr die trnel Mneunt of money
we pay.
STANDARD
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Tlw «v«r«e< electric weeker, M r inelence, cen ke ep -
ereted from one kew, to two and ewe ksl f kew*, M r
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STA N D A R D
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Member of the Finn of Poole-Gray-Bartholomew
M O U N T A IN STATES
VOTE 317 X NO
- -
Against Moving the University
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P O W H COMPANY