THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
and which ta »xpactad to add Ita
atramgth. which la not altsihl. to the
fight agalnat any m odification of
prohibition.
K?
l*abllshed Every Thursday at
Sprlncfleld. Louie County. Oregon, by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
'POST FARM' SHOWS WAY
TO MAKE FENCES LAST
H. E. M A X E Y . E ditor
Entered as second clan
W ASH IN C TO N
m atter, F ebruary 24. 1903, at the postofftce.
Springfield, Oregon
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
One Year in Advance
»1.60
*F *X M i» n th s
Tw o Years In Advance
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Three
»100
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County O fficial Newspaper
T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 17. 1832
THUMBS DOWN ON SPECIAL SESSION
The state administration is now figuring how it can
raise more money by a sales tax or gasoline tax or some
thing else to meet governmental deficits. The thing the
state Bhould do like any individual must do when his income
is curtailed is to reduce expenses.
It is not sufficient to point to how much has already
been saved by cuts. Lowered expense on the existing oper
ation would have resulted because of lower cost of material,
supplies and labor.
The state administration should make its government
fit the income and not look for new tax sources. There
are $5000 men in the state government that Washington, a
larger state with more business, pays but $3000 in similar
capacity, if these $5,000 boys are worth the money let
them try to get it in private life awhile and we will worry
along with the $3000 kind.
With business stagnant and industry at a standstill it
is silly to talk of sales taxes. The business won't stand it
without going bankrupt and the common people will have
to pay nine-tenths of it
We do not need any special session of the legislature
to create extra expense. Let the state learn to live within
its income. Everybody has enough taxes to pay right now.
THE QUARTER MILLION CUT
Fred Fisk was elected county judge and Cal Young,
commissioner, on the sole issue of tax reduction and nothing
else. They carried the county by 5000 votes because they
Baid that they would cut the budget $250,000. Other things
they said were either details of how to make this cut or in-
consequental.
Now it is up to them to make the cut. The people have
spoken and there can be no retreat if they would keep then-
word and hold the large support they were elected by. The
public mind is in no state to be trifled with. Other com
missioners before now have tried it and did not last their
term out, when the demand for tax reduction was not an
issue.
j (JB
All eyes are on the county court. If the budget is made
up without this quarter pillion cut, then every man and
woman in Lane county is’ going to know about it. It is
squarely up to the new court to keep the election pledge—
to face the issue. They must make the cut!
-----------«-----------
ONE OR THE OTHER
Twelfth Installment
Sm
i»
r w o o r r t tit:
Johnny B r e w . 1« 7««rs »
old.
« b . h u »pent all b u Ufe aboard a H u da >n
riv e r tugboat plying «>aar New Y o rk City, ia
made n o t he i leaa by an eaploatoo wbick sink»
the tu< and nxaea him into the river. He
swims and crawls aakore where starts a new
and rtrance hi«. H e ia icnorant. cannot read.
knows nothing o i * k
l i t l t _____
in a tre a t city,
T he bonus arm y of last spring, and
Beaten and chased by touch« he ia
w ith its numbers estim ated at by a Jewish fam ily living off t h e Bowery in
the rear ef their second-hand clothing store
around 5,000 ex-service men and . . . H e r / he ia openly courted by the young
others, was Jus! an incident com daughter. Breen h fh ta bulliea in self-defense
. , . and soon is peeked up by an unacrupu
pared w ith what W ashington is lone a e n e«vr who cheat» hiaa— u n til ” l ’u<’
Malone at the eeloon tight club, attracted to
looking forw ard to. w ith a few oc the
hoy. take» him unitar h u w ing. . . . O a
the other aide o( the picture are the wealthy
casional shudders, as soon as cong
V a n Horn» of F ifth Avenue. T h e re ia a
Ireaa meets again.
G ilbert V e x H o rn , laat of the great fam ily,
a hachabi, in whoaa life ia a hidden chapter
I For one thing, there is a pretty w ith hia mother's maid who laavea the home
— to he ioat in the city life — when G tlbert ia
reasonable certainty
that there accused.
. . . I t waa reported the matd m arried
aa
old captain a f a n e e r tug . . . rather than
w ill be another arra y of “bonus
retu rn home— and waa rooa a mother
m archers.0 It may not be as large U n der M alone’s guardianship young Breen
develop» fast. . . . ’ ’ P u t" discover» the boy
a crowd
that which i l l v a r lp it cannot
read— atari» him to night school and
W ashington to demand im m ediate I thc world commences to open for Johnny
Breen. . . . M alone, aa old tim er. i> hacked
1 payment o f the bonus last spring. < ia a haalth-larm venture— taking llre e a w ith
him. There they meet and coma to know
but it probably w ill be b etter dis
G ilbert V a n H o rn . John attract» V a n H o rn ,
ciplfned and under more respon- who learns a l Breen'» mother, named H a r
riet. Learning John's desire foe an engineer
sible leadership. Beyond question, ing course at Colum bia U n ie e ra ily — he
a large percentage of the veterans advance» the money. John come» to know
lose I dune. V a n H o rn ’s w ard, and during hia
of the world war. w ith the barking school veers fails in loea with her. G raduating
as a C iv il Engineer he gels a job w ith a
of the Am erican Legion behind great construction company, working in New
them, w ill make an insistent de- Y o rk Breen has a rival ior the love of
rich man of the w orld bv the
mxnd to be heard on behalf of the
But John wins out. H a
i im m ediate payment in full of th e ir propoe« and Josephine accepts.
'adjusted compensation certificates.
Some members of congre s and
, of the adm inistration are worried
¡about the possibilities of another
and more serious clash between
, the bonus marchers in December
¡and the local police. It is probable,
however, that ways w ill be found
to avert any physical encounters.
AMERICA IS GOING AHEAD
It is a relief to have something besides politics to talk
about, now that the election is over. We are among those
who believe that the United States of America will continue
to travel along its predestined course regardless of politics
and politicians. They and their activities may impede or re
flect the course of events momentarily, but in the long run
the destiny of this republic is in the hands of its people, and
over these nearly one hundred and sixty years since we
established our independence as a free nation, our people
have always, in emergencies, exhibited a sane, underlying
common sense which, we believe, is still to be relied upon.
One of the things our pioneer ancestors in America
learned was to take the bitter with the sweet. They en
dured hardships far beyond anything we of today can im
agine, in their determined effort to establish homes for
themselves and enduring heritances for their children in the
new land. Sometimes we forget that everyone who lives in
America is a descendant of an immigrant. We all of us
come of adventurous pioneer stock. Some of us are only a
generation or two removed from these ancestors who left
their native lands because they could no longer tolerate the
conditions under which they were compelled to live, and
came to America in search of a new freedom. Some of us
come from older Btock that has been developed in America
through generations. But whether we are the children of
recent immigrants or the descendants of the earliest Pil
grims, we all have in our very blood something of the same
strain of independence and self-reliance, without which
none of our forebearers would have ventured to cross the
ocean.
i h I H
It is that spirit which has made America, and it is that
spirit which will carry America forward to greater achieve
ments than we have ever dreamed of.
having had to phone Josephine that
he could not accompany her to the
W interrow lecture on "A rt. Life's
Real Reward." She had already gone
with Gcrrit Rantoul.
"A year w ill see the main work done,
the tunnel holed through and the lin
ing poured. W e are in the man-killing
stage now I” John paused.
“I've been watching you — and
Josephine." Van Horn continued slow
ly. "She's difficult, John, you know
what I mean Women demand a lot.
1 know, John, I know." The older
man looked kindly at the young en
gineer “This work is making you. but
came to her. (or tlte mangled bodies
of men were tiring hoisted out W hy
did Rantoul slay so long J Was John
killed? W hy had she come? Ques
tions c ro w tM upon her. She was di«ay,
nauseated. The vile garlic odor was
overpowering. She shuddered, sinking
breathless in John's chair.
Presently Rantoul returned. "John
is all right," he announced curtly. His
eyes retlected a hint of things below.
" I saw him at the shaft head; he went
down again. Some poor fellows were
killed—an explosion— God I what a
hole I" Rantoul lit a cork-tipped cigar
ette. snapped the gold case with a click.
N O W GO O N W IT H T H B S T O R Y
Rantoul, on learning of Josphine’s
sudden engagement, found urgent
business calling him abroad H r Had
vast foreign interests, so she gathered
from his letters, but he bore no ill-w ill;
he was still her friend and never failed
to ask after John.Post cards came to
her from distant places. Cairo. Bom
bay. Singapore, Manila. Apparently he
was going around the world. A pathetic
word or two, a mere allusion, some
times a picture o f some lone pilgrim,
gave her the feeling of a deeper mes
sage Thrn. after some months, there
was the long silence that might mean
his -etum via the Pacific. Josephine
found herself «-ordering when he
would return. She did not show these
“ Forgotten W omen of 1932
M ore congressmen a re worried
about another arm y which pro
mises to invade the capitol, an
arm y of women organised as the
“women’s com m ittee for education
against alcohol." One o f th eir
leaders coined a name for them.
, _
. cards to John. H e «as blissfully un-
She calls them
T h e Forgotten aware of these romantic memories on
Women of 1932." They are the un- the part of Josephine.
' compromising Drys. and they claim
Meanwhile John's ability to earn the
to represent m illions upon millions r.elPt5*
•»*» men by the use of his
*
i
«
f
a n iil e
a m e i l him
n i m promotion.
n r o m n l m n He
!-<*• had
had
_
_ women
_
earned
o f - Am erican
who w ill pro- fists had
placed
chargp
We think the foreign nations should at least pay a por
tion of their debt payments due in December. The American test to the last breath against any the toughest job on the aqueduct
Gerrit Rantoul returned from his
people have had to go down in their pockets to balance the m odification of the Volstead Act
t°ur. H e »reived at the beginning
budget to pay new and more taxes even when business and l°r the siigh te t relaxation of
a llo t fashionable .\cw .
. . . season.
.
industry was prostrate. The Europeans should do likewise Federal g overnm ents efforts at v York,
that is, the New ï ork capable of
While Europe remains an armed camp. The American ; prohibition enfo rcem en t Nobody paying attention to fashion, was back
taxpayer should not be called upon to hold the sack. It | knows how many of them are go- in the city. H e was finer, more consid-
must be remembered that every dollar reduction on foreign ing to swoop down on W ashington. erate. more quietly correct, more
5^, ¿oS,eÿ ’n5
debts granted the American taxpayer must take up. Kt her 'present indication are that there i imagined J^an.,ev?rl
him the least bit difficult, the
they must pay or we must pay. The money they borrowed I w ill be aplenty. T h e ir purpose Is to least bit aggrieved, her fear» were en
was from the sale of Liberty bonds and must be paid back make things extrem ely unpleasant tirely removed on his return. Even
for members of congress who vote, Gilbert Van H orn was glad to see him.
dollar for dollar.
------------ e------------
Four members of Mprlngfleld Boy
Hcout troop. M ark Sm ith, Dale
Kobertaou. Bonnie
Findley
and
Wealey Robertson, hava recently
compteletl th eir work for tenderfoot
Pcactleal Taste ef Varieua Kinds badges and have uccgaefully paaa
e f Wood te Provide »eneflelel
ed the testa It haa been announ
Fenee Inform ation
ced by Ulen M urttn, arouttnaater.
ffVftAP FQftP MOffUT
W ashington. D. C., Nov. 17- -If
half o f the "arm ies" that are plan
ning to march on W ashington next
m onth come through in h alf of the
strength
which they anticipate,
there won’t be even room for them
ito camp in the public parks and
grounds, from present indications.
• • •
FOUR SCOUTS COMPLETE
TESTS OF TENDERFOOT
But you have »till another thing to do, and that ia to get and keep
vour woman.
of them, at least. Pug made your body
what it is, the schools have helped
your mind, but thia work, with its
damnable demands, is forging char
acter God, boy, I envy you the fight."
Van Horn was tense. "But you have
still another thing to do, and that is
loaepi
rnlv h
was ill ife helped her to her le
e t. ; : sup
feet
ported her to the open air “W e had
better go," he said, quietly, and tliejr
walked down the little plankway out
side of the enclosure to the waiting
car.
John Breen, coming up from (ha
to get and keep your won.au—your tunnel with the last of the resctM
; wife. It means a lot to me, John, more party, ran to the office. A vague
j than you know. I wish a day could be I scent lingered over his desk, mtn-
1
for yonr marriage; say next gled with the aroma of an Egyptian
,-’ une?
cigarette. H e stepped to the outside
T m ready, Gil" John laughed and door and peered intc> the dark.
D ow n by the curb was the lim ou
looked away.
"Josephine can get her trousseau in sine, and he saw Josephine entering
Paris, I've promised her that I I I speak the cty- w ith Rantoul. She was dis
to her, a run across will do no harm, tant. exquisite, her hair glow ing be
winter in the south of France, and neath the light in the car She held
back here early in the spring How Rantoul's hand a wan smile, was
on her lips. T hey rolled silently
about that, John?"
"Things may be easier for me by away.
John was u tterly tired as he
that time, G il.” John visioned a winter
of uninterrupted work. He would "get" washed the d irt and grease from hie
the shaft and tunnel by that time; he hands, using a gray paste smelling
would master the work, and take his of naphtha and filled w ith an abra
place with the men who counted, the sive grit, a sort of mechanic's scour
hard true men who worked with him ing pomade w arranted to remove
on the job. Never in his life had he the most stubborn d irt. .H e wae
expected to have such slavish venera loosely jocular, his nerves were un
tion for human beings as he had for the der scant control. H e suddenly as
men of the great rock pressure tunnel sociated his cleansing with Josephine
crawling beneath the unknowing people and burst out laughing. John again
saw the picture o f Rantoul, not the
of the city.
“By the way.” John remarked as he engineer, but the financier (he would
was about to go. "Josephine is coming always think of him so), handing
Josephine into the car. John felt a
down to the job some night next week
I ’ve asked Rantoul to bring her down bitter pang
The engineers had come up, his
You’ve seen the thing I thought Ran
toul might like to see it, too. He got assistants were cleaned and gone
me the first appointment, I ’ll never home, he had noted the events of
the night in his official records and
forget that."
“Good boy. I t ’s something that will had again inspected the shaft. The
open her eves Show her the whole watch was below in the tunnel, the
din without had subsided for a while,
works, John; good luck to you."
And the night Josephine came John the shaft was shut down— until
was in the thick o f a big runnel midnight. John did not go home, he
was too tired, too many m atters of
accident.
Rantoul's gray cushioned limousine moment centered about the shaft,
drew up silentl» at the entrance to the he felt a vague dread of the streets,
$haft enclosure. Josephine Lambert, on he wanted to stay where he was sure
the arm of Rantoul, walked gingerly of his foundations, his surroundings,
toward the shafthead. Women were his thoughts. In a dozen hornet
crowding about the head-house; weep women and children were sobbing,
sobbing.
ing. wailing women. Children were
• • «
crying. She knew the tunnel was a ter
A chastened Josephine was leav
rible place. But this? I t was horror!
ing for Paris and the south of
Something had gone wrong Rantoul
France. A w inter on the Riviera
held her arm, and led her toward the
would do her good. John had had
office of the section engineer. Josephine
a long talk w ith Van H o rn . " I ’m
trembled. “You stay here," he said, beating the tunned, G il," John said
seating her before the desk in the
simply. H e looked so capable, so
leserted office, brilliant with its clus
well. John was confident, happy. Ha
ters of lights above the drafting table»
was entirely too happy to be safe,
Something wrong below. M I see.” He
especially w ith a wom an like Jo
was superbly calm.
sephine, who demanded suffering
’John' I hope he’s not hurt.” S She
, ' I f r B™t V an H o rn looked bad. out of
iantoul was returning at an opportune
¡or have announced th e ir intention
time for Josephine.
' to vote, for the modification of
When John Breen had appeared with
; the Volstead Act. And your aver his fist bandaged. Josephine shuddered
age congressman Is a lot more a bit at the explanation, "f lifted a bum
afraid of the women's votes in his under the jaw ." Perhaps it was any
! home district than he is of all the thing but accurate, or heroic. Then
too it was that Josephine found it more
• men voters.
Ifc«*.
difficult to pit her charms against the
I t looks as if these “Forgotten insistence of the tunnel. John kept
Women of 1932" would have plenty talking about an impossible M r. W ild ,
evidently an uncouth and unreasonable
to protest against, for probably person. Night after night lie never
h alf of the members of congress came up, never came near his own
who are coming back in Decern rooms, and when Josephine did see
ber w ill come w ith bills In th eir h ™ his eyxs were heavy with weori-
__. .
.
.
, „
,
ness, his lids brilliant with the gloss of
pockets already prepared fo r in- t(jnn(, smoUe
troduction, to legalize four percent
F or some months past a change had
beer, o r beer of some other alco- come over Josephine. She resented the
holic percentage.
growing place the tunnel was taking in
the mind of her betrothed Even gentle
F arm er’s Congress
M arie Bashkirtseff would not have
On top of those two “ arm ies” i tolerated such lapses of devotion, and
there is going to be a F a rm e r’s J°»ephine was a sensitive high-strung
girl.
Congress, i
p
’
Even with the money she some day
bring to the national capital re- would h ive, on the death of Van Horn,
presentativee of, and spokesmen life v. ith John Breen might be more
for. the en tire farm in g population
r '«• of » struggle. He would insist
of the U nited States. This is be- " n w< rk T'«’
probably want her
.
. .
.
to go to dreadful places, the Andes, or
ing very thoroughly and carefully , he Sahara D cscrt. ju „ what to do
organized in the expectation th a t .-vre she did n< t know, but young en
it w ill be perhaps the most repres- ¿inerei took their wives to outlandish
entative. as
rg e s t'
Rantoul told her o f such
as well
well as
as the
the la
largest
rungs, quite ca-ually, of course. She
delegation in the interests of ag ri
old have to give as well as take.
culture that has ever appeared in
Josephine found more occasion to
' W ashington. So fa r the demands find fault with John after his promo-
yellow
Pug
M alone
to be made by the farm ers have tion His hcavY responsibilities as sec g o . T ell me soon. Go— she cried, condition,
not
t l „ a ,
.
to n engmeer held hiTTi firmer and
u u a 7”
would have J u d d e re d at the sight of
I not been form ulated.
T h a t is to
H , he g r,p o f , h(. |unne, He
white. But he had slipped through the I hjm . T he fact that G errit RantoSl
wait u ntil they meet In Washing- v.-as on the job hour after hour, day
I ton.
But there is no reason t o , and night, and slept with a telenhone
! doubt that they ’ ill make del at Hs u ’'hide. He was compelled, time
a f? ' '
P ,C5 may have ha<1 »«m ething to do with
i manda, and plenty of them , and and again, to break engagements, to reeked of labor, and the untidiness o f the depression of V an H o rn . Still,
hurry from her suddenly. He felt rest working mm. A garlic smell from the when John and Rantoul'¿¿oOd“ 'to-
that th e ir leaders w ill be prepaied
less and ill at case when away from locker room conveyed a sense of com- - ge,h e r on the d e c k - Io h n waa aee-
to camp on the Capitol steps, If rhe tunnel.
as she
sniffed
the th?m and {nff
them “ off V Comp,red
an H e m »
How l ,ng w ill this tunnel job , mon,
gas uncouth
o f damp feeding,
carbide
spilled
while
smiled.
necessary, to make th e ir demands
Van Horn a^ked one hastily filling funnel lamps. And with-
heard by the national legislature. keep going?
evening H - and John w er- in the li- out. just beyond her sight, she heard
HZ I
No belief Is more widespread In
hrary sin >ckmg for an hour that John the echo of an Homeric struggle rising V U I l u I l U e Q 11CXI YT e € *
many of the sections of the country fotccd himself to spare from the work, from the shaft. The screams of women
than the b elief th a t Washington is
dom inated by W a ll Street and that w ill make a b itte r figh t against posed St. Law rence canals.
c la l'tn tere s t Is not harm ed by legis
W a ll S treet Is determ ined not to carrying It out.
T h e tre a ty w ill also be attacked lation. One of the largest and most
give the farm ers a chance. How far
powerful of these Is the M etho
that attitud e w ill be reflected when
T here is a political angle, also, on the grounds of economy, In that dist Board of Tem perance, Educa
It
would
put
an
unnecessary
addi
the agricultural delegation decides to th l" lnl»nd w aterways question
tion and Morals, which has Its own
what It is going to demand of con and p articu larly to this particular tional burden upon the nation's building not fa r from the Capitol,
taxpayers.
i gross, and how far wiser and more treaty. T h ere Is a strong Demo-
Intellfgent counsels w ill prevail Is Cratic sentim ent, amounting almost
T h e re are several hundred more
still in doubt. The only certain to a com m itm ent. In favor of the or less well-organized perm anent
thing about this Is th a t the organ development of w aterpow er at pub- lobbies in W ashington, m aking It
ixed farm ers are going to present l,c expense, and water-power is an th e ir business to watch congress to
a serious and annoying problem for j Im portant by-product of the p ro -1 see th a t this, that, or the o th er spe
How long w ilt your fnnen post a
laat, five or 60 years?
O f eourav that depends on the
kind of wood used and how It Is
tre a te d --u r untreated
Oregon farntora or others In te r
ested In fence building w ill in the
future have a more accurate guide
to pt> t selection and treatm ent aa
the reault o f the Inform ation now
being gathered on a "post farm "
which haa been conducted near
Corvallis by the school of forestry
at Oregon S ta le college In coopera
tion w ith a number of com m ercial
coneerna.
Thia ia a poal "fa rm " not because
It produces posts, but because on
It are set more than to o t1 pints of
30 d iffe re n t woods and treatnienta
where th eir d urab ility and rea-
tatance to decay are being teated
nut under actual aoll condition*.
Soma Fall Slnoe 192S
T h e experim ent waa started tn
1928 and already some o f the poets
have failed under the teats em ploy
ed periodically. These teats constat
of applying a pull itl 50 pounds two
feet above the surface of the soil.
T h e experim ent ta being carried
on almost without expense to the
atate aa much o f the work of plac
ing and testing the poeta la done by
students tn forestry, w hile cum-
nierclal coneerna are furnishing
moat of the materlata.
Though the teeta w ilt continue to
affo rd Inform ation for decades to
come, already the plot haa again
shown the faleaey of tryin g to pro
tect poeta by charring. T hia only
serves to weaken th e wood to the
extent that the fire destroys the
post, and In no wise keep* out the
wood decay fungua organisms. Coat
Ing posts w ith crank-case nil la
proving equally Ineffective.
P ractical methods of "poisoning"
the wood agalnat the action of the
decay fungi are being given ex
hauative teeta on thia post farm
and It Is hoped before long to give
farm ers of the atate better d irec
tion« than ever before on methods
of cutting down th e ir refenctng
expenac
Better Toast
with the
Coleman
TOAST O VEN
2 Slices, Both Sides
at One Timel
Now
y o u cxui
dnliooue tonat.
baked,
just • right . .
the kind
you like
b at
•eldoiti get. The Cole
man Toast Oven I
tw o aliewa, both
tn one operation h*g
the ftnoat ioataler yon
ever saw I
The Coleman te a
compact little o v a n ,
b e a u tifu lly designed
and finished in gleaming
aprcutl prix-eaa chrome
p la te . Hua etxjnlaed
handles on trays and
aides. Equipped wttfa
altding toast tray a and
removable crum b tray.
Cornea complete with
extra quality cord and
plug.
Sea Your Local Deeiae
•* • ’rdM
Tk«
Lamp
WWfctta. Korn
. IS
C«.
is r tit
P U R IT Y
You can't take chance» with your tlriiRH. Often a
patient's life depends upon the accurate filling of a
prescription with pure ingredientM. You can be sure
that only the purest and best are used here and com
pounded with the utmost skill.
•
A store In the service of the community.
K ET ELS D R U G S T O R E
"We Never Substitute"
Wintery Days are Here Again
You had better have your brakes adjusted and
your car put In order for safe driving on slick pave
ments and muddy roads. Our station I h equip|>ed to
put your car completely In order.
This I h the home of Violet Ray, Motogas and
General Ethyl gasolines. None better or more satis
factory.
“ A ” S treet S ervice Station
5th and A Street*
Springfield
Our Outstanding Value
MONTAG Ranges at
*
•
. S rcVit h ^ i r f f i ook^ ’he,,lt’
Q& family I
/ DOCTOR
JOHN JOSE PM GAINES MO
FROM THE MELTING POT
There are sortie points—I might tall them rules—that I
feel pretty safe in abiding by, subject to very moderate
amending for special cases. I will mention a few.
I have learned that the adult man needs at least one
meat ration a day, cooked in the manner he likes it best.
The working man needs more meat than the housed man. I
do not permit heavy meats for the evening meal.
The adult human body needs one or two eggs daily,
cooked as the individual prefers.
I prefer cooked fruits to raw fruits, as a rule. From the
producer to the consumer these days, may pass the viand
through a dozen pairs of more or less dirty hands. It takes
more than a casual rinsing to remove germs; cooking does
the work. Stewed dried fruitB are my absolute favorites
for winter eating.
The fruit portion of a meal, roughly speaking, may fur
nish from one-third to one-half the volume of the ration.
We, as a nation, eat too little of well-selected fruits.
j congress
The W aterw ay T re a ty
Political
W ashington
is
also
looking forw ard to a liv e ly and
perhaps b itte r battle over the
treaty between the U nited States
j and Canada fo r the developm ent of
the St. Law rence deep w a te r way
¡which would let ocean-going ships
(through to Chicago
W h ile the
¡tre aty has been signed by the dip-'
lom atlc representatives of the two
) nations, ft has yet to be ratified
We do not give enough attention to the volume of water
taken. A patient weighing 150 pounds should drink a total j by the U nited 8tates senate. And ‘
of a half-gallon of water daily. Don’t await thirst, if you are (public sentiment in favor of it is|
I fa r from being one-sided.
aedentary. Get the habit of drinking methodically.
I am asked often "Shall I drink milk?” This by people L i r g ^ ' ^ u r ^ . X ^ d '
who ara mere y r a n - d o w n f ^
lnK lh„ congtrU(.tlon of th„ 8t
“do you like it? Yes ' Then drink it. But If the answer Lawrfinre wa(er
There )g a
to>
C? n t “ X
J k e ‘V
haV e
T
°u
ug ° a d fOZ
"»>' organized but still power-
me^” Then I say, "take a g^ass now and then, but abandon it ful group whlch ,hlnki) that
It It causes distress." "Trial and E r r o r -” you know.
i whole
an<J
•See our complete display of these
beautiful ranges Today. Learn how
easy we have made it for you to have a
M O N 'l AG range in your own kitchen
F O R T H A N K S G IV IN G
Turkey, dressing, pie- all sorts of good thlngH to
eat- but it is CANDY that makes Thanksgiving a real
occasion.
E G G IM A N N ’S
"W here the Service Is D ifferen t”
K now ing that Quality, Beauty and PRICE
must go Eniid-in-hana, w e have cooperated
w ith the MO24TAG factory to make pos
sible these outstanding range values.
M O N T A G quality, beauty and sturdy construction,
N O W featured at prices which compare favorably
with undersized merchandise of other e
Candy
Always on hand here the largest assortment of
candy in the country. Every piece of our candy 1 b
guaranteed to be good. We’re candy makers as well
as candy sellers.
Tb»»« m n J t b aee t u f i » Is a /
I « Z N T A O n n | M . . . an d ava
r t>< t a ba confutad w k h under-
• xed rana»» o f ocher manufee>
I t r e . b u lk to e e *
On sale every day. Good In
roomy coaches and reclining
chair cars. A comfortable touriat
berth for the night as little at
»1.50 extra. Ask for details.
S o u th e rn P a e lfle
CARL OLSON, Agent
Rhone M
W right & Sons
HARDWARE — FURNITURE — RADIOS — PAINT
O N T AG
R anges