THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 193»
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
ÎÜÊOTÎ11 fl
M Ah
I'nbilBbed K»«r» T h im d a y at
S p rln crleld, l.ane County, Oregon, by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H. B.
M A X K Y . E d ito r
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
S x Mur.tha
T hree Moi Ihs ................
Diegon Farm Inda« Gains •» Par
Cant; National Average la
Down; Hops Credited
RUBY M .
A Y R t S co.
Springfield. Oregon
C. n«* Y ear iu Ad vane» ___ »1.50
T w o Years in Advance __ »2.50
HOPS BOOST PRICES OF
OREGON FARM PROOUCL
»1.00
50c
©
tDU 8L(8AY 0O »A«I
And then hi» own question: "W h p
I could possibly fall in love with
O ZA KI . . . . .
facing the guns
is the poor devil, th e n ’ "
her. . . .
T w e n ty years ago Yu kio i aaki.
W h o wa» the poor devil? In the
synopsis Pauline.
«ru.t
Pauline came into the room at that
JapaaeM. a 'a tm m an and diplom at ful.
M »¡«err* an«l |ovin«t In»», haownes cnk*K"l , tllotllCIlt.
midst of all his pain O 'H a ra wa»
to th e peoplt? o f Ih o I nil» tl an«l marvir« Hmm» O’Hara in the belief
»aid, conscious of a maddening desire to
” W h y — Barbara!"
a
Ikiuw tl c name of the man
W e ll, he would ask herl Surely
to a 'k a »iitiple question like that
would not he wrong?
Barbara, whomshe had never liked
n«d.
«as
the
»other
©f
a
cWM
whkh
died
"
G
o
back!
You
haven’t
been
here
— v. hom he pr. tended to despise--
W ashington.
but now dteoreed and living a Hfa wtacl tome
, .»
this woman w ith the tear» on her
O aaki, now 73 years obi. left Lon c t het frie*!»
ukl not umlcr«t«n 4 Between » .“ .? ? * •
I
.
t
I V
,
llr n iin and lU rbara ta a aceming wall of
1 II Come back never (ear! I OUT white face, bending over him, hend-
,41011 th<
*- • to
- *-*-•
..................--
- alter I spare room bed la too com fortable i ¡ng BO low that suiely her lip»
Ye other tlay •-*
to ---
go ‘----
back
hi> neraooal diaiik«
by Uah. Sia month*
h y hi», cool and fragrant?
“ >*id « » r h w . ___________ I to u c lied
n ative > . Japan,
. . — confident . that
. . . . upon
....... e,ay l)urinil---- ---------------------- J t e f C
Third Installment
T i l l H S IIA Y . F K IIR I A ltY 6, 1066
T A X E S GO UP EASIER T H A N DOWN
S p rin g fie ld w ith a tax levy o f 85.6 m ills becomes this
year the highest ta x spot in Lane county, an honor w hich
F lo tt a to and C oburg have heretofore vied fo r. W hile the
la rg e r p a rt o f th is tax levy is lo r debt service much o f it w ill
not go o u t o f to w n since it is to pay o tf bonds and w a rra n ts
held by o u r closed banks.
A lte r the h o t cani|>aign o f tax reduction the county
levy w ill be again this year 21.5 m ills the same as last year.
N on-high school d is tric ts in the county w ill find an extra
4.9 m ills on th e ir tax statem ents w hich they did not have
last year w hen the W heeler law was in operation. A ctu a lly
all raxes w ill be higher th is year than last fo r lesser service
due in th e m ain because o f m o u n tin g debt costs, and extra
levies on those w ho pay taxes to m ake up lo r those w ho are
delinquent.
hi» a rriv a l he w ill be assassinateli Piulnw «*»»« thart ia a man »«e reali, Lrvea, 1
,
.
. . .
,
. i
but »he retwse» Io tell tè* name, . . . NOW
liv some fan atical m em ber of the CO ON W ITH THE STORY.
war party of his nation. O zaki has
"O h , yea, at the Club
alw ays been a man of peace. Y e a rs '
"Because I'd love to get you some- !
ago he warned his people against thing to eat if you’re hungry " She
' the rising w a r p irit among them looked as if she hoped he would aay
It takes a brave man to stand by he was.
“ No, thank you, dear!"
■ his principles and Io o ffe r no resist-1
T he last little word was spoken
»nee when others seek to slay him
unconsciously, but it warmed her
■ T h e spirit in which Oxaki is fa c in g !
heart She perched herself on his
T he leg isla tu re was called in to special session and ask those who would destroy by force knee and put her arms round his
all that he believes in. is the . p irit neck.
ed to pass a n o th e r ta x law before anyone knew ju st how
; .h ,c h
m uch m oney was to be needed to run the state. T o its great who have ever impressed th eir prin
to say?"
credit the le g isla tu re balked on such a procedure. An e f ciples perm anantly upon the world.
"T h a t you love me."
“ Is it necessary? O f course I
fo rt is now being made to fin d out ju s t how badly the state
R E V O L U T I O N S ....................not here
love you!"
is in debt and how m uch taxes w ill be necessary a fte r a re
1 talked the other day w ith an In
H e put his arms round her little
tell gent Russian, recently r e t u ’ii- figure and drew her closer to him.
duction in the budget is made fo r the next tw o years.
"W
h a t have you been doing all
ing to Am erica a fte r an absence of
People dem and th a t the legislature reduce expenses severay years, who voiced eni day?”
^ Talking to Barbara and w o rk
and taxes b u t a t the same titm e they flo c k to the legislature phatically his belief that the U nited J ing."
or w rite le tte rs to th e ir delegations to prevent the c u ttin g States is on the verge o f a revolu-1 "Does Barbara ever do anything
’ tion.
besides talk?"
down public support o f th e ir pet activities. It is a co ntinua l
Pauline laughed "N o t often I
| "H a d it ever occurred to you.” I <
wish I could talk the way she does j
round o f c ritic is m the legislature gets.
sked bint, ' that there never ha
-Ashe’s so aw fully clever."
" I lay aw ake th in kin g o f you." she s lid in her charm ing voice.
"Clever! Rubbish! She talks like
I t is o u r prediction th a t no cuts the legislature makes been a successful revolution unless
Dennis O 'H a ra closed his eye-
Barbara was stirring her coffer
w ill be to o d ra s tic in the lig h t o f conditions even a year the arm y, or the hulk of it, was on a cheap novelette.”
1”
with an irrita tin g little tinkle of li e tva i in pain, in great pain— there
fro m now. T here is a state salary reduction b ill now in the the side o f the revolutionists? T h e ’ "Dennis
"So she does. A ll this stuff shout silver against the china cup. " I won wa» a I r a w weight aero«» the lower
legislature w h ich w ould save $180,000 and so fa r as we can Bol hevik revolution in R u ssia, love and marriage and tw in souls.”
der if I may ring up for a taxi pres part of his body, crushing him H r
see it is n o t too drastic to h u rt anyone now employed by the began w ith the organization of the ■ “She doesn't mean half she says," ently,” she said.
wondered what Pauline would say
"Dennis w ill drive you down," when -he heard— poor little Paul
state w hen one considers the greater purchasing power of soldiers in w orkers' union. T he Pauline declared.
“Let's hope she doesn’t," Dennis Pauline said quickly. “ H e has to inc! H e tried to reeall her face to
the p a y ro ll dollar. Yet everything is being done th a t can be French revolution didn't com
answered d rily. H e set Pauline on »<> down to Albany on business this his fading consciousness, but some
to prevent th is b ill fro n t passing. Such is the w orkings o f about u ntil the Royal Guard Joined her
feet, his arm still round her. “ Run morning you told me so last night," ' • w ■ e rould "n iv «ee Barbara'*
the revolutionists.
democracy.
•
n I t' e tear« on her wh le
-he added faintly, meeting her hu
tip to bed, you’ll take cold, i -------
— -------- — — «$——
----------—
.•. . . i
' t ...............
Ei
KrsUr»
«« th ere was a ^li.»ht
nn»»nvc«l c v **
My Russian friend reflected a
“I said I mii/ht have to," he an of her lips on his, only realize
w hile and then adm itted that I was ' sound in the doorway, and looking
up he saw Barbara there.
swered.
through trie sea of pain in which
T H E FAR M ER S' P LIG H T
¡rig h t. T h e founders of this rypublii
So sorry," said Barbara, looking
" W e ll— you could take Barbara, he w as d r o w n in g th a t a t last ha
knew the name of the man ahe loved.
A ll over the U nited States, althoug h m ore noticeably in realized that no governm ent could directly at him. “ I came down for couldn't you?” Pauline asked.
"Delighted
the g reat c e n tra l area between P ittsburgh and Denver be stable unless It» arm ed forces • book. I had no idea you were in.
So sArryl” she added again, a little
"Do you hate many people as much
Pauline was busy arranging freah
k u o w n as the Mississippi valley, there is a sp irit o f unrest were kept subord a n te -to th? civil amile curving her lips. "Good night I” as you hate me?” Barbara asked
flowers in the drawing room when
a
u
th
o
ritie
'.
and
they
w
rote
tha"
am ong the fa rm e rs w hich, as we view it, foreshadows m a
and she went away. Dennis looked Dennis later on, when they were
the news was brought to her. She
te ria l and perhaps radical changes in o u r social and econ into the constitution. T h a t Is cn angry. “ Good-night,” said Pauline. driving away in the little two-seater was not feeling very happy. B a r
'~Sne knew good and well we were car.
reason
why
we
can
never
have
a
om ic scheme o f things. The demand o f the fa rm in g popula
bara’s sudden departure had hurt her
"People who hate well generally and left her puzzled.
h e re ” he “ id- "D am n the w om an!"
tio n o f A m erica fo r re lie f fro m the double burden of high soldier as a Secretary of W a r Cut he
added under his breath.
love well,” Dennis said surlily*.
Pauline longed to be a perfect
taxes and in te re s t on m ortgage indebtedness has never been m ilita ry system does not breed re
"Yes." Barbara's q u e e r eyes
Ip
so w idely and e ffic ie n tly organized as it seems to be now. ; volutionists in its ranks. W e pro happy,” Pauline informed him later looked straight ahead down the road. hostess a« well as a perfect wife.
H e r anxious mind explored every
in spite of every th in g th a t has been attem pted in the way gress by evolution and not by rts on when she was lying cosily in bed. “ I should think you would make nook and cranny of her household
“ I w ouldn’t tell anyone bet y o \ quite a good lover," she agreed.
I volution.
of re lie f, fa rm com m odity ¡»rices continue at low levels. It is
to find in what particular detail she
Dennis, darling, but she dott love
Dennis jerked the wheel.
n o t to be wondered at th a t the "farm ers’ holiday” move C O M M U N IS M ...............fading Here
someone— frig h tfu lly I"
" I dare say Pauline could give you had failed in hospitality, and reluc
" H a lf a dozen of ’em, I should any inform ation you require,” he tantly she decided it must have been
m ent is spreading. W hy should any man continue to produce j T he last surviving communi tlc
her husband.
said.
som ething th a t he cannot sell, o r th a t he can sell only at a , societies in Am erica have eith er think I”
Dennis was never nice to Barbara.
“N o — seriously, one!" Pauline in
“A lover and a husband— tw o d if
j
died
out
o
r
gone
over
to
ind
ividu
al
loss?
sisted. “T h e re was quite a different ferent things," Barbara said, sweetly. It was impossible to disguise the fact
is m . A few days ago the head o>
look about her when she told me."
“A ren 't we talking a lot of rub (hat lie did not like her. This morn
W hen the fa rm e r is g e ttin g no incom e fro n t his farm lie , the S haker Com m unity at M t. Leb
She lay still watching him with bish?” Dennis said w ith exaspera ing at breakfast time, for instance, he
c e rta in ly ca n n o t pay his debts o r the interest on them , nor anon. on the New York-Massachu adoring eyes. Presently she said shy tion.
had shown only too plainly that he
Barbara folded her hands in her objected to taking Barbara in the
his taxes. '1 he m ovem ent fo r a m o ra to riu m on tax and m o rt setts line, died and it was disclosed ly, “ Dennis?”
"U m ? ”
car. It was too had of him.
lap w ith mock resignation.
gage paym ents is g ro w in g rapidly. It may have fa r-re a ch ¡th a t there are only tw enty-five
“You love me best in all the world,
Pauline carefully arranged the red
“Very well— from now until our
in g eftects. We have a feeling th a t in the long run it is go j members le ft of what was once the don’t you?”
journey's end I am dumb,” she said roses in a silver bow l—a wedding
ing to be b e tte r fo r creditors to give th e ir honest debtors largest group in this country which
present O n ly »ix months ago aince
" W h a t would you do if I said the mockingly.
tim e, th a n it is fo r them to seize property w hich cannot un ¡held all th e ir property In common. answer was in the negative?” he
Dennis quickened speed. The she had unpacked it, together w ith
journey could not be at an end too a host of other lovely things.
der present condition s earn the interest on its cost. In the A day o r tw o la te r it was an- asked, teasingly.
“ D ie,” Pauline whispered.
quickly for him. T hey turned onto
O nly six months! It seemed a
m a tte r o f taxes, in a b ility o f property owners to pay has a l . nounced th a t the thousand mem-
“Then you may safely live,” he one o f the new broad arterial roid», lo n g tim e , and yet she knew people
ready b ro u g h t about a situ a tio n in several cities and a good jbers o f the Am ana Com m unity In assured her.
and he let the engine out to its fu ll who hail been married for sixteen
Pauline sighed and closed her est extent. H e never dared do tu< h years tw enty years, th irty years
m any counties, in w hich public expenditures are necessarily Iowa, who have led a com pletely
eyes.
a thing when Pauline was w ith h nt. arid even longer.
beeing c u rta ile d to the low est possible m inim um .
com munistic existence since 1855.
I t was no use; she realized that Presently he stole a sidelong glan e
" I expect the time wdll go more
have “gone capita lis t.” a re begin nothing on earth would ever make at her. She was sitting very sti'I,
As we see it, the whole w orld is going th ro u g h a drastic
q u ic k ly when we're really settled
perfectly
controlled
and
unmoved.
Dennis
romantic.
d o w n and used to being m arried.”
econom ic readjustm en t w hich w ill, we believe, w ind up by a ning to use money and have em
I t was at breakfast the next m orn She was a strange woman, he Pauline told herself with a little
v e ry widespread and general com prom ise on all existing ployed managers from outside to ing that Barbara announced she thought, and almost angrily l.e fe
e lin g o f satisfaction. A sharp thorn
debts and a fresh s ta rt fo r everyoody. M uch o f o u r ¿rouble is help operate th e ir com m unity in must go home th a t'd a y , "home" wished he understood her.
from one of the roses gave Pauline
dustries.
meaning
the
queerly
furnished
flat
Barbara
suddenly
touched
h
s
arm.
due to the fa c t th a t such a high percentage o f o u r a g ric u l
a nasty prick, and it was while she
“T here is a crossroad j' st a! ead," was busily wiping away the tiny
T h e P ilg rim Fathers tried to run in Greenwich where she kept the
tu ra l p roduction has been in the past fo r the export m arket.
clothes she was not wearing, and she said in her ralm vo ce “ t »m head of b lo o d from her finger that
T h a t m a rk e t is ra pidly dim inishing, as one co u n try a fte r the Plym outh Colony on Commun slept when she was not staying in not at all afraid, but y u are driving the door hell rang.
a n o th e r fin d s ways o f supplying its needs w ith o u t im p o rt istic lines, but had to give It up other people’s houses. Barbara did rather recklessly, you know, and
"T he postman!” Pauline thought
a fte r seven years. T h e soil of A m not often come down to breakfa-t, there is Pauline to consider, so. . ."
ing.
as she went to the front door, but
A fterw ard he wondered stupidly
erica has never been a fe rtile one but this m orning she was standing
looking out of the window when what she had been going to say, hut the little letter box waa em pty and
W’e th in k th a t the forced econom ic reorganization (fo r anything but Individualism
Dennis came into the room whist her words were lost in a chaos of through the glass panels the could
w h ich is now under way m ust re su lt in the reduction o f our T H E A T R E S ...................... low prices
see the burly outline of a man's wait
shouting and confusion and the
ling.
ing figure.
a g ric u ltu ra l production to o u r own in te rn a l demands. T h a t
W hen he saw her he broke off in grinding of brakes— and then—
One com m odity th a t is coming
Pauline opened the door, then tha
struggling hack to consciousness he
th is w ill benefit every grow er o f crops o r livestock is un down in price is entertainm ent, dismay.
" H u llo ! Couldn't you sleep?" he heard her voire still, agonized, raught her breath sharply, for tha
questionable. The m ost prosperous farm ers in the w orld j T he other day p ta c tic a lly ail of the
with a poor attem pt at humor. broken w ith tears— unlike the cool, man wore an officer's uniform.
to d a y are those o f France, who produce o n ly enough to sup ! im portant theatres in N ew York asked,
H e looked at Pauline w ith kindly
Barbara met his eyes calmly
indifferent tones to which he had
p ly the needs o f the French people and are protected by announced a reduction of almost 50
eyes.
“I lay awake thinking of you," she grow n so irrita tin g ly accustomed.
“O h, niv dear— Dennis— Dennis—
th e ir governm ent fro m com petition fro m outside. Under ■ percent, in some cases more, in the said in her charming voice.
“ M rs. O 'H a ra ? ” he queried doubt
ful!)
Dennis flushed; not because he speak to me— Dennis!
iiy-
the French plan o f s tric t lim ita tio n o f w heat acreage French ! price o f all tickets.
It was a dream-—opening his eyes ■ "Yes," Pauline was panicky. D M
thought for a moment she meant it,
fa rm e rs got better than $1.50 a bushel fo r th e ir crop in 1932.
In London the most successful but because everything she said and he was conscious of a confusion of »he owe one of the tradesmen sny-
thing? She had always been »o care
did fo r some reason or another irri sky and clouds from whiefi **
R ir
I t seems to us th a t we ought to be able to apply at least ! venture in recent years was the tated
and annoyed him.
hara’e face wet w ith tea r, and white ful about not getting into debt. She
■ opening of the so-called "S h illin g
as m uch intelligence to o ur own a g ric u ltu ra l problems as ¡T h e a tre " presenting good plays at
was a thousand miles from the truth
"Indigestion,” he said briefly. with dread bent over hint.
the French do to theirs.
Barbara laughed— she was very d if
So she could feel, after all! Paul when the man reluctantly broke the
a
shilling
per
ticket.
■ ■
■
-------------------------------
ficult to offend.
ine had been right, and she had a new» to her. " I am sorry to say
T h e fan tastic salaries paid to
“ No, we had a very good dinner,” heart hidden away beneath all her there has been a bit of an accident.
Gentleman by name O ’ H ara— ’’
theatrical and motion picture per- she answered seriously. "Spoiled by artificialities.
TOO M ANY SCHOOL D ISTR IC TS
Pauline thought ahe would have
your vacant chair, of course, but
Pauline had said something else
: formers are rap idly becoming
about her, too. W h a t was it? Oh, died on the spot.
T here are 192 school d is tric ts and ten union high j thing o f the past. Some o f the thea otherwise perfect.”
Dennis hurt! K ille d , "O h , my
Dennis scowled and took up the yes, w ith difficulty he sorted the
school d is tric ts in Lane county. Five d is tricts are reported trical "headliners" got so exorbft paper.
Barbara m ight be in love, he words from the confusion in his G od ,” she whispered, white-lipped.
as having less than five pupils and one is know n to have ant in th e ir demands th a t New ‘.old himself, remembering Pauline’s brain "Ni
does love someone—
Continued Next W eek
o n ly one in re g u la r attendance. There are probably a t least York's principal vaudeville theatre words last night but that any man 'rig h tfu lly !”
|
; I
tw ic e too m any school d is tric ts in Lane county fo r e ither
good schools o r econom y’s sake.
changed o ver to a motion picture
work, but ft seems to me th a t there
house. A fte r a few weeks of that
is
some m e rit in my neighbor's
the actors came around w ith their
hats in th eir hands and the theatre suggestions.
is reopening for vaudeville, hut It
is not paying its stars >2000 a week GASOLINE REFUND TO_
any more.
CONTINUE SAYS HOSS
Each school d is tric t once organized is a kingdom unto
Its e lf and unless the legislature does som ething about
c h a n g in g the laws they w ill go on under the archaic system
now in use, o r at least as long as they can get the d is tric t
w a rra n ts cashed.
Science boasts a new a rtific ia l m innow w hich a u to m a t
ic a lly releases Itse lf fro m the line or leader once it catches
on a snag. We recom m end it to some o f o u r good fisherm en
whose vocabulary is not s u ffic ie n t to accom plish the same
thing w ith o u t breaking the tackle.
Personal finance companies now m ake sm all loans of
m ore th a n $500,000,00(1 a year. G overnor M eier’s message
to th e le g isla tu re to regulate this class o f hanking is tim ely.
I t Is fo r the protection o f the le g itim ate loan com pany and
th e b o rro w e r as w ell. *
L I E N S ............................. forced sales
A neighbor of m ine who Is re
puted to be w ealth y engaged
plum ber to do some work in his
cow stables. W hen the bill was
presented m y neighbor didn’t have
Ihe cash w ith which to pay It at
the moment. T he plum ber slapped
a mechanic's lien upon the property
j and the man who owed him had to
j sell a couple o f cows a t sacrifice
¡prices to get the cash to pay the
| plumber.
“ I f people would pay me for the
¡m ilk they have bought from me I
T he D em ocrats arc fry in g to devise some scheme to
raise co m m o d ity prices by the in fla tio n route. Tim es have
changed it now seems th a t a little “ high cost o f liv in g ” is
desirable.
It is estim ated only 178 people in Oregon th is year w ill
pay an incom e ta x on $5000 o r more. T h a t’s socking the
a rg u m e n t to “ soak the ric h .” T h e y ’ll boop become e xtin ct
species.
A new process makes cotton goods look like wool— sort
“ pulls the w ool over one’s eyes.”
Hava Guest»— M r. and Mr», lia r
vey W rig h t of H arrisbu rg and M r
and M rs. K. L. H ow s of Croswell
were gupsts nt th« horn« of M r
and Mrs. Fred Louk last Thursday
evening.
UO AuS GfcT MOST FUNDS
O r AO HlO Uu lU H fc U tP 'T .
An advance In Ilio Oregon la m i
pr.ce luth x (rum mid Novem ber to | .0 io than ittf p e ite n t »I a.I Clod«
mid Decem ber duaplto lower aver j » Xp«»lldv<| and nhilMUh'd h> lu«’ ( . M.
age price» In the country ua u du p u ii HU'ill <>i u m liv u II ur*» d tiru in
whole, la aliown h> d.ilu Io u re ill«» n»vul y m tr IU»U woiil lor r<»u<lt«,
p o ll by tbo Oregon agricultural t<y according Io lite no rotary « min mil
Icualun g arrire .
i report, ropy of wblolt ha» been re
T he circu lar aivoa Iho t rogoli | rntved by Ilio rogloual lo r slot la
Index at d»» per vont of the 102« 1 I'urllund. Ureguii
Iti.10 average, a gain of 4 point«
Total sum expended and ohllga
compared w ith the index In Nov tad aa» »60il.40U.ntt», the report io
. in ber. T he gain la attrib u ted to the veal . tir thia anni 1311,461,776. or
»hurp advance lit hop price» aniuiul tiu I .1 per . out, was (or rond»; »Oi,-
the Hp.it of Docciti bur. I'rlcea foi 161,020. or 61 Ut per ren t, wa» (or
d airy produrla alno advanced dur I the ordinary work of (he depart
Ing till» period.
ment, und 46ti.H47.2U4, or 0.70 per
T h e (trogoli farm price Index nt le n t, went (or emergency rollet
t * In December 1666 cuiuparoa w iÇ i loan» ami (o puyuieiiia to uluiea
«10 In tlecem ber 1061, 70 In Iineeni for auch work a» cooperai I ve for
ber 1060. and 100 In December eat fire prevention, agricultural ex
1820 T he average for the 102« 1060 lenuion, alale experliitenl »luUon»
perlod of 100 waa ouo thlrd lilg h o i . and the Itke, It I» »abi
tban for Iho 1010-1014 p ro w u r per |
— -------------
—
bid, for which the Oregon Index
11« 76.
In tenua of the 102« 1660 period,
llie general level of farm prlcea in
, the United Platea In mid H e tein
ber waa 60 per cent, down 2 pollila
1 from November.
Thta downward
i (rend of farm price» wa accompau
led by fu rth e r declines In the gon
oral wholesale price level and in
ihe Index of factory payrnlla. The
general wholesale price level In
December waa «8 per re n t of the
1028 1030 average.
Payrolls
are
[down around 41 per cent of 102«
CARL LODELL TO MANAGE
ATHLETICS AT O. 8. C.
Oregon Htate College, Corvulll»,
Fell 0 Altliougli the l»>ard of con
tro l ha» taken no action ao far Ihl«
week toward getting a new foot
bull coucli, it re re u lly ap|H>lnted
Curl laidell, graduate manager hero
(or the last ten years, Io take up
Paul Hchla -ler'a duties uh direct»!
of athletic» taHleil'a o ffic ia l llllo
w ill he chairm an of alliletlea which
o ffice he w ill hold (or Ihe balance
I«-10
I o f the school year. Appointment of
For some of the leading couimodf ■ a head football couch to sun red
tl««». the Oregon farm price In d e x ' Coach tlchlsaler recently resigned.
allowed egga at «1 per cent of 102« 1 la not expected for gome tim e
Guardian of Your Health
The drug ttfore Htanda guardian over Hie health of the
c tiin u iu n lty lung hotirtt each duy and t u t Hundays and
htilidityH when o th e r attires are dosed. We art* alw ays
|irt‘|utrt‘d und expecting un emergency fu r ours I h it
«tore o f service.
Fur lliiit fa ith fu l service Hit* drug store deserves
y o u r liberal patronage.
KETELS DRUG STORE
“ We Never S u b stitu te "
ir DOES NOT PAY
t u neglect y o u r car. Often a loose n u t u r bad a d ju s t
ment mt'itiiK breaking o f suine m ujur |»art and the re
sult is costly to repair. O ur garage m echanic w ill In
spect yo u r car and make n x tied repairs af any tim e.
This I k the home of th«« famous gasolines
gas, Violet Ray and General Ethyl.
M oto-
“ A ” Street Service Station
5th and A Streets
S pringfield
Two G reat A m ericans
Washington - Lincoln
I hitt I h the m onth of the blrthdaya o f tw o great
Am ericana George WAHhlngtou and Abraham Lincoln.
It m ay he the m onth o f m any o f yon people's ItlrfhtluyH.
If ho there I h no het 1er remembrance y o u r friends in n
celebrate the occaidiin w ith than a box o f Egglmann*»
candy.
We are prepared fo r all occafliomt w ltli candy. Ice
cream and various flavor« fo r parties.
F G G IM A N N ’ S
" W h v r- th» Servie» I» D lffaranl"
DO
Y O U
, K N O W
T H A Ï
Jbrïke prieeqfé
Few Carpet Tacks
Any woman who swsspt a rug
it working for on« <«nt an hour.
Thai it whai it cost» on ihs over,
" I am convinced that the fnrm er
and Ihe loggers and the fishermen
who do not use the highways with
th eir equipm ent, are entitled to a
refund on the gasoline tax they
have paid, and there is no intention
as fa r as I know of attem pting to
deprive them of this refund.”
T his statem ent was made this
week by H a l E. Hoss, Secretary of
State, in a com munication to the
nutom oblle com m ittee of the state
legislature In which he repeated
his proposal for a »3.00 automobile
license fee. He backed his slate
m ent w ith an extensive file of cor
respondence reflecting, w hat he de
clared was. the attitud e all over
the state.
wouldn’t have any trouble paying
j plumbers,” my neighbor explained
to me “ I have more than »1800
¡ow ing me fo r m ilk in this little
com m unity, some of the bills two
¡and three years old People don't
pay because they th in k I am rich VALLEY LUMBERMEN TO
and don't need the money. It seems
GATHER FEBRUARY 10
to me there ought to be some pro
vision in the laws w hereby the
T h e W illa m e tte valley branch of
1 farm e r can place a lien upon the the W est Coast Lum berm en's as
property of people who buy his pro sociation w ill hold th e ir m onthly
duct, Just as the mechanic can.”
meeting at the Osburn hotel begin-
I don t know Just how It would In ln g w ith a d inner a t 8:30 on Frl-
i
day evening, February 10, accord
ing to H e rb e rt J. Cox, secretary.
Col. W . B. G reeley of Seattle, m an
ager of the W est Coast association
w ill speak on the lum ber situation
and w hat may be expected In 1933.
HMD, with h u tte rfa l 66, hog« 30,
wool, .10, Io . f cuttle til. wheal 64,
hay i>7, polutoea 46, and hop lead
Illg at 167.
,
^ 'n l a m a n
in s t a n t - gas
ago to operate an electric vacuum
V V i g p i q q la n ter n s
cleaner. So cheap it electricity
Good Light— Every Night
that for a few penniei you can
Coleman Lanterns are always
ready for any lighting lob, any
time, in any weather
Light
instantly
no preheating
clean every rug in your home.
Th» N»w No. 2 4 2 Coleman
See your dealer today.
S p o r i-
LI4» is fust th« lig ht for any camping,
touring or fishing trip. Sm all in size
but b ig in brilliant». O n ly 12 in chM
high, y«t gives up to 150 candlcpower
of pur» w hit» light. W e ig h t only 3 lbs
Single m anti» type. Pyrex glass globe
protects mantle. I t ’s a double-duty
light for indoors or o u t
M O D E L No. »ö S
Retail Price 4S .1 S
Model N o. 22 O B Colomon Lantern
it a sturdy, dependable genorol duty
M O D E L Ne. le i
Ratall Price S t.SS
clean a Rug i
lig h t i4H inch»n high. T w o -m an tle typo. Produce» up
to 300 candlepower of clear steady lig h t
Orean enameled porcelain
top. Pyres brand claar-gleae globe every modern feature.
THE COLEM AN LAMP A N D STOVE C O M PA N Y
«fiCHITA. KANS.
CHICAGO. ILL
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
LOS ANGELES. CAUF
A SK Y O U R D E A L E R
dJt-BI
MOUNTAIN STATES
P O W II COMPANY