PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. APRIL 2». 1l>33
THE SPIUNOFIEl.P NEWtì
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published kvsry Thursday at
Sprlnctleld, Lana County, Oregon, by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H. K. MAXEY, E ditor
Kutered as setuud .li» . matter. Februar) 34. 1SSI3. st ths |>< tuttofile*»
Springtield, Oregon
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
.. 61.60
Six Month»
63 63
Three Mouths
Tws Years la Advance
Il
60c
THURSDAY. APRIL W, 1633
RE-ROUTING THE HIGHWAY
Com m unities along the Pacific highway between Cot
tage Grove and West Springfield organised last week an a s
sociation to prom ote their section of the great highway and
atso to prevent a needless change of alignment which would
tu?an ruin to them and an exhorbitant road bill for the tax
payers to pay.
Some county-seat people have hastened to say that
the fears of these com m unities over the change of route is
unfounded and that Alder street road is merely a m arket
road and a by-pass in case of flood. This explanation might
be taken with some seriousness but for two facts.
Delegations have appeared twice before the highway
commission asking th at the Pacific highway be re-routed
over this new route and failing in their mission have gotten
it put on the secondary highway program. Members of this
delegation included men who once told Springfield that Eu
gene did not covet the car shops and Roseburg that she
was not trying to move the soldiers' home.
F u rth er it is unusual to spend $12.000 or $14,000 a mile
on m arket road grade construction to serve a few hill
ranches. A check m ade by the com m ittee reveals th at most
of the people living on the new ro u te are not in favor of the
road and will expect the county to pay heavy dam ages for
right-of-w ay when the road passes through their tillable
land.
A study of this new road situation over a period of many
m onths have convinced people living along the Pacific high
way th at a change in location is a purely selfish move and
they are determ ined that the taxpayers’ money shall not
be so wasted and their own property and business values
depreciated without a strenuous fight.
---------- «,----------
PUTTING CITY MEN OUTDOORS
The great value of President Roosevelt’s plan for p ut
ting a q u arter of a million young men at work in outdoor
labor, of a kind which is somewhat vaguely referred to as
•’forestry," seem s to us to be that it will probably save most
of these men from becoming bums, even if they do not j>er-
form m uch actual work in the forest.
As we understand the plan only those between 18 and
25 years old and having some dependent relatives were ac
cepted at first. They applied at an arm y recruiting station,
arm ed with a letter front some recognized local relief or
welfare association, testifying to their worthiness as objects
of relief. They were then put through a physical exam ina
tion at th e recruiting station.
Those who passed these preliminary tests were required
to enlist for six m onths, signing an agreem ent to perform
w hatever duties they might be assigned to and not to des
troy any Governm ent property. They then went a t once
on the payroll, at the rate of one dollar a day with food,
clothing and shelter included. Each recruit, however, was
required to sign an assignm ent of part of his pay. approxi
m ately three-quarters of it, to the dependent wife, mother,
sister or brother, to be paid direct to the beneficiary.
The recruits of this Army of Peace were then sent to
the nearest military post for a period of “conditioning,”
which includes regular exercise and drill, instruction in ta k
ing care of their bodies while living in the open, amenability
to discipline and the building up of their physical stam ina.
This conditioning was expected to take from four to six
weeks. When completed, the men are sent in squads to the
places w here they are to labor on public works.
Precisely where this work will be done and what it will
consist of is not fully explained as yet. Presum ably it will be
in the various National Forests, though there is talk of the
governm ent buying a million acres or so of unclaimed land
and putting these m en to work on that.
It seem s to us th at the actual work accomplished is of
less im portance than the building up of the men who do it,
getting them into the habit of hard work, enabling them to
contribute something, however slight, to the support of
others, and taking them o?f the city streets into the whole
some outdoors.
We shall w atch this experiment with interest.
HIGH TARIFF AND CHEAP MONEY
A year ago there was wide spread complaint th at the
high tariff wall in this country had ruined foreign trade.
But depreciated currency in foreign countries has changed
all this. Foreign goods new pour over the tariff walls like
w ater over a dam. Consequently our paper industry, fishing,
and farm products are a t a standstill while low priced labor
paid by this depreciated money causes a great supply of
goods to come to this country.
To lower the tariff wall now would but increase the
flood and would spell total ruin to a great m any industries
in this country.
---- «----
QZw FAMILY
, DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES WO
LARYNGITIS
I am struggling today with an a ttack of laryngitis. It
occurs to me th at my readers may be interested. You may
get an attack, you know.
The larynx is the "vocal box” where the sounds of the
voice are moulded into words. The “itls” signifies inflam
m ation of the vocal cords. The first symptom Is hoarse
ness, and is very pronounced. Not much pain, necessarily,
at first. Pain indicates a more violent a ttack —see the doc
tor at once. My voice today sounds like th a t of an old hen
with a grain of corn lodged in her wind-pipe!
It is weakening, sickening, disgusting. My work as a
physician, takes me out in all sorts of w eather, and a t most
all hours. There is m uch exposure we call it that and
you m ust guard against it.
W hat am I doing for this distressing condition? Well,
I have my neck wrapped with woolen,— with turpentine
and oil of eucalyptus equal parts sopped on the cloth. The
vapor from this dies good. I keep the neck warm on the
outside. I keep niy feet extra warm. I take antiseptic such
as Aspirin—and those containing a small percent of form al
dehyde—and let them dissolve in my m outh- five or six
times a day. Of course, I attend to the regular function,
good food, plenty of water, and take the best care of my
self th at I can. It has been m ost severe w eather, and the
climate in my state is treacherous; besides, some of these
things are communicable we m ust not forget that.
I adm it that it takes courage to endure such attacks
and rem ain on foot and a t work. The patient who does as
he should do, will go to bed, cal, his physician and get well
in half the time. Rear In mind th a t laryngitis may be a
very oangerous condition. B etter attend to It early.
R U B Y AA.
A Y R E -S
0 WSOW.J6AY Cosan Co
MANis
Fourteenth Installment
It was a happy evening, and yet
nothing was settled. It was like
going round and round In a circle,
Dennis thought savigely when they
were hack again In Barbara's flat
and she was telling him It was time
to go. He looked al her as she look
oft her wrap, and suddenly he said.
"Are you ever going to choose be
tween us all, Barbara?"
She turned. "What do you mean?”
He laughed unhappily "Well—
there is Barnet and your husband
and myself—we all want you."
The delicate colour tinged the
whiteness of her face.
"But I only want one of you.
Dennis. You know which one."
H e answered doggedly that she
j could have him If she wished.
and at last with an effort Barbara
picked up the letter that had fallen
from her hand and went on reading
"If It’s a boy, .
Sho rinsed her
eyes with a dreadful feeling of
weakness.
Of course It would bo a hoy! a
boy with eyes like Dennis’ and a
sm ile like Denuts', like the man
they both loved. Oh. Dennis—
Dennis!
ihon, ».'olna Iho imin In hor tae», Iho fact that Iho »talo l«gMatura
¡ka »alli vehemently: "N» good . m iellod iho 637.60» ui piomlalh.i.
tlod, tiu!" Thou again the unh.ar for liila pm pu ao II * « » l i i l . d n
ahlo alisin*« foil. Barbara look a oonlly at Hiili in by Mu» tlolhar, dl
cigarette from tho inuiilolahclf and rector of the slate depart in out of
lighted It.
agriculture and III charge of the
With u supreme effort she eon lulr.
trolled her thought» »tul turiiiU to
September 4 Io » hava bo. n act
him "I had a letter troni Paulluv aa the dal«* for Iho oiiposllhin It
laut night." Wa» that the hud he «III lie flnancod pari lall) by pari-
wanted ' Every pulse In her body |Illltual racing us legalised by the
seem ed to stand sllll awaiting Ills legislature and by another racing
reply.
, rV(,„, , o i„, |,«|,| on the fairgrounds
Deunls said, "O. did you?" And July :l Io K
lh,.n suddenly he plunged forward ,
w,„ bw ,„ ,|u i.il by
and took her hand. "And I hud a Hbout ,1>|f , hll y„ r
lldn„g
her chcnkj flush Dennis! and
early.
Barbara leased oil an elbow and
visit from Barnet,” ho said
»tons will tie cut from 60 Io 36
stretched over to her watch. Half
TO BE CONTINUED
cents.
past ten Somethin,: oust have hap
pened to bring him so soon, or wa
It Just that he found he could not OREGON W ILL OFFER
, „ llW „ w h l„ i , . behind s New
do without her any longer'.’ She
STA TE FAIR IN 1933 ',>rk pedestrlad and h e ll Inaline
listened intently.
—————■
j lively turn ao accustominl lisa he
"Not up yet very tired after lust
The annual Oregon alale fair will | become Io walking with traffic «la
night. Sleeping soundly." Then Don-
be held aa usual Ihla your despite uals determining Ills direction.
ills' voice again, impatient, obstln
1 11
- ■ ............. ..
"
.................. —
1
............
ate. He would wall— It she would
ti II Mrs. Shirk Thou the sound of
his steps going to the sitting room.
then the shutting of the door, and
Mr*. Melllsh tapping gently on her
Before you lake to (he highways this summ er. let
own.
uh give your cur mu export once-over.
It may need
"Come In."
nothing m ore than a change of oil, or a few m inor ad*
Mrs. Melllsh ontored, calm eyes,
Juatmenta. In any cane, the coat will he licit! Io a mini
undisturbed us ever. "Mr. D'Hara
mum, ami you will be assured of safe, worry-free driv
He says he will wait I told him you i
ing.
J
were still sleeping."
Thin is I he home of General Ethyl. Violet Ray and
For a moment she could not iii
Motngaa.
swer; then she said with an effort:
"Oh. ye».“
"I'll get up. Plea e gel my bath
5th and A Street*
Springfield
ready."
Barbara got out of bed and look
She waa very cold; suddenly Bat
bar a realised that her hands were
like Ice and that she was shivering
violently. She slipped out of bod.
leaving the rest of Paulino's letter
unread, and crouched down by the
fire.
"There is still tomorrow!" It was
as If a voice whispered (hose words
Into her ear as she crouched by the
fire, and suddenly her cheeks
flushed and her pulse« quickened
"You have bewitched me. Bar
Tomorrow! It was not yet too
bara. I seem to be nothing but de
late.
He would come back, and Just
sire for you. 1 cau't—God forgive
for once. If never again, she woulu
i me— even be sorry for Pauline." He
know the perfect happiness of his
went close to her and looked down
at her with passionate eyes. "Latj
an<* then . . .
Across the warm, beautiful room
me stay. Barbara. Something secnia
| to tell me that if you send me away
tonight I shall never come back. Oh.
my dear—don't you love me well
¡enough? If I'm willing to throw
everything away for you------"
"But—are you willing?” she whls >
pered. “Isn't It only Just for to -!
! night, because we are alone? And
1 to-morrow----- "
"Tomorrow may never come."
She turned away, and for a tno
: ment there was a breathless sil
ence. Why did she hesitate? Bar
bara asked herself desperately. She
was not generally scrupulous; as a
: rule she took what she wanted of
! life and let tomorrow take care of
itself, but now. when Dennis would
have touched her. she gently re-
| pulsed him.
"Wait, let me think."
He moved away from her Impa-
' tlently and began paring the room.
Barbara stood very still, looking
into the heart of the fire. Her i
pulses were racing, and she put a
She did
hand on the m antelshelf to steady “h e caught sight
nut look her best In the early morn
i herself, and It was at that moment In a long mirror. and it seemed
! she saw the letter addressed to her her overstrung Imagination that n I Ing. and she know
“I look old," she thought with a
shadow Pauline stood behind her,
self in Pauline’s writing.
She took the letter and hid It in a smiling, happy Pauline, with lov pong, and hurriedly turned away.
Barbara had never dressed so
the folds of her gown; then she re- ing trustful eye«.
Her beat friend! Barbara fell tor quickly before.
; turned. "Come here, Dennis."
Why hud he come so early? W’hat
He came at once and took her In ward on the floor, her face hidden,
his arms. He could not speak, and her hands clenched as she moaned was he doing now?
She looked In tbe mirror a hund
his lips burned as they touched over and over again In utter self-
red
time«, and at last she went to
abasement
:
hers. After a long tim e he whls
“I can't—I can’t . . .to be such a him without paint or powder on J
i pered: "Do you want me?" She
her face.
I
could feel his heart beating against beast—such a vile b east!”
Dennis was standing looking ’
And yet In her heart she knew
hers. “Do you want me— as I want
it was not so much for Pauline that down Into the fire, and he had not |
you? May I stay?”
Barbara closed her eyes, and her she was willing to make her sacri taken off his overcoat.
"You are an early bird." she said
whole being seemed to clamour J u st. fice as for the sake of a child she
trying
to speuk lightly, and Dennis !
had
once
held
In
her
own
arms.
I one passionate word in reply.
"Yes, yes. yes—" But som ething—
Such a little life it had been, but turned.
“He has hearn from Pauline—he i
' she never knew what it was—kept It had yet left som ething Indelible
her from speaking It aloud.
In Barbara's heart, some memory knows about Pauline," Barbara told !
"Dennis — if — to-morrowr— you i which, recurring now. would not herself, and her hand went to her |
1 still want me— ”
allow her to hurt the child of an heart.
“Tomorrow!
Tomorrow never other woman.
"I'm so sorry to come so early. I
• • •
i comes," he broke in almost violent-
ought to have rung up. but I—some
' ly. “How do wo know what may
Barbara woke from a troubled how 1 couldn't. I—" He broke off;
; happen before to-morrow? Don't sleep late in the following morning then with an effort he pulled him
send me away, my dear. I love you to the .sound of voices in the little self together again and said con
so much. Barbara for God's sake—'• hallway outside her door. Mrs strainedly: "You look tired. Won't
She d isengaged herself from his Melllsh's she knew—the quiet, un you sit down?"
arms.
emotional tones that never varied,
Barbara laughed. "Don’t you
“Tomorrow, Dennis. If you still and then another—the only voice mean I look old?" she asked bitter
want me— I swear—”
that had ever had the power to ly.
In the end she sent him away, make her heartbeats quicken and
“Old!" lie did not understand;
; how she never knew, and when he
i had gone she stood against the door i
I that shut him out, her eyes closed. \
utterly exhausted, and the tears
raining down her face.
She loved him so much, and yet
she had sent him away. Why?
Why? God alone knew.
She was roused by a little sound
In the passage, and she looked up
to see Mrs. Melllsh, in a drab gray-
THE
dressing gown, watching her with
kindly eyes.
W O M AN
“Come to bed. my dear—1',’ get
you som ething hot to drink.”
Barbara laughed sobbingly.
"I've been a fool, M elll-h,” she
said. 'T ve been a silly damned fool
I’ve sent away the only man 1 ever
loved.”
Mrs. Melllsh took her hand and
patted It.
"He'll come back,” shv comforted.
"He’ll come back tomorrow.”
Barbara broke away from her
sobbing.
"Tomorrow never com es,” she
wept “Tomorrow never comes.”
EXPERT HANDS
“ A ” Street Service Station
Farm Relief
Then- may he a lot of plana for farm relief b ill no
one Inis thought of a better one thun to buy the farm-
era’ products. If he can Hell what he raises lie needs
no other relief.
S tart right here at home Buy the farmers* pro
ducts, butter, eream, puHteurlzed milk ami lee eream
m ade at the Springfield cream ery from the milk ami
cream of local farm ers' dairies.
Ask your dealer in Eugene or Springfield for
MAID 0 ’ CREAM PRODUCTS
Springfield Creamery Co.
Ice Cream Weather
is here with tin* m ining of spring. Soon you will be
going on picnics and week-end outings.
Kgglinunn'a
Ice cream in alw ays tin* best companion.
SVe make a
specialty of picnic packs.
Our candy and confections arc always the best io
be hud. Our slock is the largest In this part of Oregon.
E G G IM A N N ’S
"Wlurr
th e H ervlc«
Belter Cooked Foods
C&tema
WITH THE N EW /----------
Tho Modern Stove for Rural Homes!
Have downy angel food cakes,
Parker House Rolle, tea biscuits,
delicious meats . . . better foods
of all kinds . . . in the “ flavor
saving” Coleman ovenl T h e new
Iustunt-Gas Stove w ith ita m ar
velous features, makes it easy to
cook foods in a more appetizing
way. Lights like g a a .. , instantly.
Cooks like gas.. . makes and burns
ita own gas from regular gasoline.
PA YS
She read Pauline’s letter sitting
up In bed long after Mrs. Melllsh
had gone comfortably away believ
ing that Barbara slept.
;Darling, Darling. Darling (Pauline
began in her extravagant fashion)!
I don't know why I pm writing to
tell you my wonderful secret even
before I tell Dennis, something
«eeins to tell me I must. I think
somehow I've known It for a long
time In the way that people know
j things—subconsciously, don’t you
c a ll It?—and that I’ve been afraid
to admit It even to myself. But now
I’m sure, and I’m so wonderfully,
wonderfully happy that I want to
share my happiness with you, bo-
cause you are my best friend and
I love you. Barbara darling, I'm go
ing to have a baby, . . .
The little green and gold clock I
on the dressing table which Jerry
Barnet had given to Barbara ticked
merrily on—the only sound In a I
world that seem ed suddenly to have 1
grown empty and ceased to live.
Is DtfTereni
THIS IS TOO
M U C H TO ASK
OF ANY W O M A N FOR 1« A WASHING
Handsome new models w ith
concealed fuel tanks; gliatening
porcelain finish in the new Rlp-
pletone effect; new and beauti
ful colors. T h e y set the pace in
style as well as mechanical per
fection. Various models to suit
every cooking need.
A n electric w ether will do the entire family washing for about
1 cent's worth of electricity and save the wear and tear o f a wash
board on the clothes. (T o say nothing o f the wear and tear on
nerves, health and appearance.) Electric service it cheap; b y far
the cheapest service you can buy. It will perform nearly all of your
household tasks perfectly, in a fraction o f the time required to
T h e Instant-Gas ia the safe
dependable, economical stove.
It's ready . . , instantly for any
cooking job. And It’s a real money
, ,
.
, „ Baver • • • average fuel cost per
meal for a fam ily of five is only
Be sura to see
these new modern stoves that put an end to cooking
drudgery. T h e y make cooking an easier, pleasanter task
do them by hand.
Complete " A L L ELECTRIC" service for an entire month (which in
cludes everything from sunshine for the baby to cooking and re
frigeration for the entire family) for lets than the weekly wage of
a good servant. Electricity is to dean, quiet and convenient that it
is hard to realize the extent of the service we receive for the smal
amount we pay.
M O U N T A IN STATES
ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER
PO W W COMPANY
I
or writ» to
THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY
Wichita, Kant.
Chicago, III.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Loa Angola«, Calif.
(SS-ISX )