THURSDAY. MAY IB, 1933
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE TWO
newnd on payment of ftO cents now
different wavs of doing It became OREGON INSTITUTIONS
STATE LIBRARY OFFERS
If the (eels are taken before Julia
so acm e that the president himself
SALES TAX MATERIAL II The fee tor I lie license Io drlvu
PLAN SUMMER SESSIONS
had to lake** hand.
Published Every Thu*nl*y at
Secretary Wallace believes that Courses to Be O ffered S im ilar to
Extensive lists of mater uls now »III he ndvain-ed Io $1.00 after lliiil
• »rtncHald. L a w County. Oregon, by
k - acreage reduction Is the important
available al Ihe Stale Library which date.
Pest Years: Carnegie A rt
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
No iiiiiioiiiic-emeiil regarding Ihe
thing; it alone will cure Ihe major
cun he used In study lug Ihe history
W ork at Eugene
of Ihe sales las movement and Ils h o ld in g of these examinations In
trouble i of the majority of farmers,
U. E. MAXEY. Editor
he thinks. George N. Peek, who for
Slimmer sessions will lie operated uccompllshlueuts have been pre H p rlllg fle ld has been m ade by lha
at the pe oltu
Hu tarad na second ola*. mattar, February 14. 19
years represented various farm or at the University of Oregon, Ore pared by llytrrlei U. Long, slate li Soc^etary of Stele.
Springt teki, Dragon
BY RADFOAO M06LCY sanitations as the principal lobby gon Slate Uolhqte, the Portland Ex brarian. and have heiin distributed
i h st for the equalisation fee plan of tension center and Ihe three normal Io ull newspaper editors In III»
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
Washington, May IS.—Pr Idem farm relief, believes that farmers schools, according to declaim) of Ihe stats. Homo of Iho material run he MANY OREGONIANS AT
On* Yanr In Ad r a u c a
>1.60
Six Mouths
' Rmoev. It » declaration over the ra should he permitted to raise as Slute Hoard of Higher Ediicstloii al obtained free, other hooks and
WASHINGTON PICNIC
Tws Vaara la Adrance
SI.40
Three Mouths
dlo that lie Intended to use the much as they like, under a govern a recenl m ed lug. As Ihe normal pamphlets have fixed charges which
The Ore<oii State aoelely, un or-
power to Inflate the currency only moni guarantee of an equalised ( schools all operai" on a f m i r - q t i a i l e r are I lid lea led o il tho lists.
THURSDAY, MAY IS. 1933
If, ss and when It became necessary domestic price and the surplus over basts, the "summer sessions" there
Another compilation of references gaiilxutloii of former Oregonians,
BACK TO THE FARM
to do ao has quieted the (cars of domestic consumption to be dumped I are In reality a continuation of the Itichhlcd In tho Hal d als Willi In now residents of Washington, D
hold their annual meeting and I imii
AU over the United States there is a back to (he farm ¡a good many to whom Ihe word ’In abroad for whatever li will bring.. regular chool year b ill for con Nation. •
movement until the loss of 1,500,000 persons on the farm In flation" m ea n something like what Mr Peek, having been selected to I »entent e to (he student are spill Coploa ol tho. e lists may he lit quel Friday «veiling el Harker hall,
six-week sessions,
1820 to 1830 has been overcome. Not only have more peo hapi ened in Germany tea year« he Ihe administrator of farm relief *n**’
a parted by Inleissled persons at Honored guests and speakers for
Iho evening wore James W Moll,
ple returned to farming in two years than have left it in the j ago. when the mark went so low under the new law. had quite a run The sessions at all InalKuttow Ihe News office
congressmen from (he flrsl district,
year, and
ten year period but the march seems to be going sieadily on. I that It took a billion of them to buy In with his chief, the secretary o f ; * 1» »'«<■» Jmie I»
ham sandwich. That was not a agriculture. It Is reported. At any will ion iin n e six weeks at the col
and Waller M Pierce, former gov
Here in Lane county we see new cottages everywhere a case
of an Inflationary movement rale,
ernor and congressman from Iho
lege slid the university and 12 MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
the
situation
has
been
in the country and lumber firms report that most of the running away, but It was a dellIt
A
smoothed out and the duties of the w ick s at tile normal schools
TAKE LICENSE EXAM second dlsirleL More lliun 200 for
building the last two years has been in the rural districts. i erate
effort on the part of the then different executives dettasse).
mer wehfools anil friends were In
post session of four weeks will be
The reason for this is a security in living in the country that I German
government to wipe out
hold as ukuu I ut Eugene to serve
Many Springfield people have attendant*.
Peek, W ilson and Tugwell
does not exist in the cities, even with the low price of farm ¡the
capitalist class.
Prominent Oregonians attending
Mr Peek Is to administer the students ut tho college, university taken the stale examinations and
produce.
irado agreem ents provided In the m- Portland router who may wish to have applied for now driver's li Ihe utinual conclave Included Sen
Nothing
of
the
sort
is
contem
Whether a farmer produces a great deal to sell or not
censes during the past few days. ators McNary and Stelwer. Judge
law. His task will be to Hue continue tor additional work,
he can, if he has average thrift and intelligence, make a fair plated by the American govern new
Full Detalle Later
The examinations were given at the John L. It etui, chlof Justice of the
up
all
the
various
nulls
of
agri
living for his family on good land. Especially is this true in ment; and it Is regarded as quite culture and agricultural indstry.
Complete plans regarding iierson Knights of Pythias hall In Eugene supreme court and Mrs Itaud; Mr.
I
possible
that
the
president
will
not
the Willamette valley where almost any kind of agri
Professor M L Wilson, said to noi und courses to he avalluhle will on Thursday, Friday, Saturday end m ill Mrs. Evan A. Kearnes of Med
I have to use very much of the :n-
cultural food product can be produced.
Irnng lines of people ford; J. M. Devers. attorney for (ho
In* the orlginalor of the domestic j ho announced In tho neur future, Monday.
flatlonarv
power
given
him
b'foro
With plenty of fruit and vegetables, a few cows, chick
allotment plan, which has been Io Ml-va Alfred Powers, director of formed each day awaiting their state highway voinmtssloii; It. D.
ens and hogs a farmer, with clear property, will not reach I ihe •.!' vi’wrrd course of the dollar som e exten t put Into the new la w ,! general extension and In charge of turn to he examined.
Dodson, oxecutlve manager of the
the point of destitution that the laborer and even the pro j meets the rising course of COW will be the wheat administrator. j 1,1 summer session s throughout This examination of d riv en seek I’ortlumt i huiulmr of Commerce; J.
I mod I lies at a level comparable with
fessional man in the cities do in hard times.
Assistant Secretary of Agrlcul *be system
A number of out of- ing renewal of licenses will not he It Callahan, former stale savings
of seven years ago, when ev ture Itexford 0 Tugwell, will spe ! ‘<ute specialists are being obtained
required after June V. If Iho appll and loan supervisor; anil lt«ii S,
Here in Oregon where the lumber business is not ex i that
was more prosperous than
pected to come back to its former prosperity the hope of j erybody
olallxe In the effort to expend our I though for tho most part members i ant has been previously licensed Fisher, former illstrlrf attorney of
most people has dreamed of ever
the country is to have more people on the soil, intensively ¡ becom
foreign market for aglrcultural ,,f ,h *‘ resident staffs will continue In Origton, Is normal physically and Uooa county
ng.
mentally, under tin- age of 70, and
farming small acreage. This depression movement may
products through reciprocal trade during tho summer periisi
Full Information on tiny of the has not been Involved In serious
ultimately be the foundation for a greater Oregon.
Carl l l u h h a r d . International
There seem s to be a quite def agreements and tariff treaties and
--------------- *---------------
inite determination to put silver the effort to obtain International six sessiona may he obtalued tro n traffic violations or accidents, ac Is'iigue umpire, weighs 20b pounds,
buck to Its old monetary position. agreement on control of production tho Office of tho dlrec-tor of gen cording to the provisions of (he new After (he baseball season he plays
THEORY AND PRACTICE IN VETERAN AFFAIRS
eral extcnslon, Oregon hulldlng, laws.
foolbull for Hie Green Huy profes
Democratic newspapers and others that have been ; but It is doubtful that Mr. Itoose- In other countries.
Portland.
The drivers license can be re- sional team
velt
will
make
a
step
In
that
dlrec-
Secretary
Wallace
will
lie
In
gen
turning liberal in an attempt to climb on the band wagon
offered at Eugene will
and ride on the November landslide were first to assure the ! tlon until the World Economic con- eral charge, and Is expected to de In Uouraes
a general war parallel ttiose
,
ference.
which
meets
In
Ixtndon
on
vote
much
of
his
own
energy
Io
good people of this country that the so-called national econ
glvcn In the pust In tho Fields of
omy bill would not affect the world-war veteran disabled in ¡June 12, has had a chance to con- emphasising Ihe necessity for acre arts
and lotlers, social Sciences,
battle. They knew the country was going to look after its ! sidcr international action for (he age reduction.
flnc arts Inc-ludtug music, educa-
;
remonetisation
of
silver.
Now
Ready
for
W
ork
battle casualties no matter what happened.
This station renders any service from overhauling
No time Is being lost, utid It will tlon, business ailmlnlstrullon and
But now comes a practical example. Portland has dis
Without any inflation of the cur- not be long before every farmer Inw. wlth Special werk offered In
your motor io lubricating your our. We guarantee fast
covered she is about to lose her veterans’ hospital and the . rency whatever, but merely as a growing cash crops In every part the Carnegie art center locstect al
service anti a fair price for ull work.
Oregonian is moved to write these words: "The prospective result of the power known to be of
the United Slates will receive a ,h * unlverB»tJ »«¡‘in ” >*» summer.
This Is the home of Violet Huy. Motogus and (Jen
patients, in short, are cut down to a very few. Even a vet I vested in the president, and of his visit from a local representative of
Science at State College
eral Ethyl, the three best motor fuels.
eran whose arms and legs had been shot away in the service I action In locking up all the nation's the
department of Agriculture to * At the tute college tho biologi
of his flag could not get into the hospital for an ordinary ' monetary gold, commodity prices explain tho whole scheme to him j t a l 11,1,1 Pbr»1™1 •clencw» will be
Drive in Here for Satisfaction
ailment unless he were a pauper. Worse still, there is now began a sharp rise in April and are and show him how he can make
this summer for the first
no government care whatever for the indigent veterans who ! still going up. This has made Mr. more money by not producing than |
N eed ier with the usual work |
are without war-connected disabilities. With the great Roosevelt's friends very happy, and Ib y e ll|arg'in|t blH ”” t»vitlv
in home economics. Industrial arts.
5th and A Streets
Springfield
modern hospital on Marquam hill rapidly becoming vacated, It seem s tangible evidence that his The expectation now Is that con J secretarial training and branches of
the full burden of caring for almost all the veterans is administration has already been gress
get through about the education including vocational and |
thrown back upon the city, county and state, which already able to keep its campaign promise first of will
June, having accompllahed | w,u‘ ,,,o ,,a l guidance assigned Ihe
are strained to capacity to care for the poor among the rest of higher prices.
Some general service
more in three months than any college.
of the population.”
T he Debt Situation
previous congress ever accom courses are also Included.
-----------e-----------
The only financial question pend
The Portland session will be held
plished In three years. Thu talk ol
¡ng which is still unsettled Is that
THE AKRON DISASTER
again
at Lincoln high school and
, .. _
i the capitol, however, is that most
, h„ nil.nlbers will
will offer much the same group of
The loss of the huge Navy dirigible “Akron” with of the European war debts. Europe
The while race can not survive without dairy
courses avallahio In the past, such
seventy-three lives is the most serious disaster since men is still trying to wriggle out of pay - untl, th e y , have ha<1 a chancv
product!!
we are told by eminent scientists. We are
, hey h. Te as arts and sciences. literature, |
first began to navigate the air. Caught in the middle of a ing them, and congress Is still firm re(U, „„ on
dependent
upon dairy cattle to produce food for proper
In
the
determination
that
they
must
passed so that they can give th e ir ! Imiguages. education, social scl
terrific thunderstorm off Barnegat Bay the great airship
physical dev« lopim-nt and health.
plunged into the sea and only four of its crew and passen j be paid in full. That Is not to say constituents some sort of an idea enees and music.
that reasonable offers of imme
gers were rescued, one of them dying shortly afterwards.
of what they arc about. For it is
Maid O’ (’ream dairy products are of high (piality
diate cash settlem ents might not be
Tragedies like this are a part of the price humanity considered, hut no such offers have literally true that the majority of NOTED HISTORIAN TO
and
from
a Lane county Industry. When you buy the
pays for progress. Doubtless there will be a great outcry been received and there has been members In both house« do not
ADDRESS U. 0. GRADS
home
product
you not only help the farmer aud us but
pretend
to
understand
all
the
Im
against further experiments in aerial navigation as a result no exchange of promises regarding
you also help yourself.
of the “Akron’s” crash. But there were outcries against the debts between this government plications of Die measures which Joseph Schafer, superintendent of
railroads, against the automobile' against airplanes, when and those who owe us. Neither has they have been adopting at the the W isconsin State Historical so
Ask your dealar io Eugene or Springfield for
they were young. Millions have perished at sea, yet nobody j the president talked with congres- president's request. It was enough clely and a faculty member at the!
and Other Dairy Product«”
proposes to abolish ships. If safety w-ere the only rule of , sional leaders about the possibility that he sent them a bill and asked University of Oregon from 1900 to
them to pass it; and outside of a 1920, will dellv. r Ihe comm ence
life mankind would still be living in the primitive jungle.
of compromising the debts.
few leaders the members aud sen ment address before the graduating!
The debt situation will come to
ate asked no questions but voted class of the university, June 12. It I
The high school girls have displayed political acumen I the fore in the London conference.
whatever it was Mr. Roosevelt was announced here today. Dr. .
far beyond that of their mothers. In the recent student !beyond a doubt; and that may be asked.
Schafer, who has achieved nation al'
body election they allowed boys to elect but one male offi the rock on which the conference
recognition a » un historian. Is r e-!
■aaawsoBM
cer, social promoter. Perhaps males are to be politically will split. It is nominally for the
garded as the foremost authority on !
exterminated in the future generations. women were always ¡purpose of considering means of I
More Crop Loans Offered
history of the northwest, and has !
better campaigners than men.
; raising prices and stabilizing world j
written extensively about the Ore I
Oregon
farmers
may
obtain
ad
,
---------------• ---------------
currencies, but disarmament and ' dltlonal crop production loans t o ,K<>n ‘‘'’Uiitry, Alaska and other por-1
° f ,h,M
,h# ‘ """’" I
President Roosevelt’s plea to stop aggression and the ^ e d T w . t a ^
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
<-M¿,
W ASHING TO N
Complete Service and Repair
“ A ” Street Service Station
N a tu re ’s Own Food
I
Spriigfitld Creiuery Co.
-------*-------
passing of armies beyond a country’s own borders will be
received in China at least with acclaim. But in Japan we
can imagine they will probably thumb their nose at it or use
some other uncomplimentary universal language.
--------------- * ---------------
Marriages in Oregon are off 9.1 per cent. Nebraska
during the same period went up 6.6 per cent. Which goes
to show that ft may be the legislatures instead of the depres
sion that are affecting the marriage market.
-----------«,-----------
Ode to our out-of-doors he-men: “There’s fish in our
rivers, and gold in our hills, but the money in our pockets
won’t pay our bills.”
-----------«-----------
New Jersey and Wyoming are the latest additions to
the repeal column. Ten to one batting averages for the
wets have been chalked up. The democrats want whiskey
and it looks like they are going to get it.
—— ——
—
—
Woodrow Wilson and your editor made a mistake by
going to France. What will Franklin do?
-- ---- *------
Q & FAMILY
/ DOCTOR
toLL JOHN JOSE PM GAINES M.0
A FRIENDLY TALK
I have just read in a big daily newspaper, a very learned
discussion by a high powered health-columnist, of the action
and uses of THYROID. Of course many physicians may be
attracted by the heading and read for their edification what
a brother has to say to lay readers. But I am of the opinion
that the article was worth next to nothing for the average
business man or family.
The ultimate effect of thyroid when administered as a
medicine is a subject for serious debate among skilled sci
entists; all do not agree by any means, upon its action, or,
the chief indications for its use. . . Then, why introduce
It to the lay readers? Since it takes many years of intense
application to make a skilled physician, why try to make the
average newspaper reader into a bewildered pseudo
scientist?
Thyroid should never be taken or administered without
the advice of a capable physician. I have had middle-aged
ladies ask me, “Doctor, don’t you think I need THYROID?”
All she knew about the powerful gland extract she had
gleaned from the newspaper! It was only a step for this
woman to go to the drug-store and buy a package of thyroid
tablets—and go to taking them on her own initiative! And
—nine times out of ten- the very thing she did not need.
I must say to my readers that I am exceedingly “leary”
of the discussion of powerful, dangerous drugs to the lay
man. It may lead the best of people Into harm.
That’s why my “talks” abound in simplicity. I’d rather
give you a hint based on common-sense- how to behave in
emergency—or how to deal with a sore toe to the best ad
vantage. I wouldn’t stuff my reader with chemical equations
and disputed theories on vitamins and hormones—even if
I were qualified to do so. My technical talk belongs to the
medical society.
that there is a good deal of doubt i fall seeding, according to word re
here whether the conference will ceived by the Oregon Extension ser
come to anything. If It Is a fall I vice. The limit Is $1.50 an acre or
ure. however, the lowers will be the $300 total, anil the borrower must
other nations and not the United j agree to cut agreage 30 per cent
States, for we have the whip-hand under 1932. This is not considered
In world economic affairs and can workable for most Oregon growers
do about as we please, regardiees unless the sam e reduction will ap
of what the rest of the world does. I ply under the new farm relief law.
That, at least, is the view of some I May 31 is the deadline for applica
tions for these new loans and conn
close to the president.
j ty agents have been furnished de
Farm Relief Differences
How the new farm relief act Is tails regarding regulations.
going to work out nobody now pro
fesses to forecast. It is frankly ex
Total entries for the United
perimental, and as In the case of J States per golf Championship will
all experiments, there are a lot of j fall 100 or 200 short of l ist year'
conflicting Ideas as to which of the ' 1,012. The final matches will be
numerous plans to try first. T h e ' played at the North Shore Golf
dispute between the advocates of Club, Glenvl-w, III., June 8 10.
Ice Cream Makes
the Children
Happy
While In the west Dr. Schafer will
deliver the dedication address July
8 at the unveiling of the Harvey
Scott Memorial In Portland.
It In giithl food too, both
nourlHblng and delicious. If
it is Egglmann's Ice cream
purentg can he aHHiiri’tl that
It in the beat there is made.
GET UP NIGHTS?
Make This 25c Test
U se this easy bladder physic to
drive out Impurities and excess
at Ids which cause irritation that re
sults in leg pains, backache, burn ,
Ing and getting up nights. BU 1“
KETS, the bladder physic, contain I
Ing murhu. Juniper oil, etc., works j
on the bladder pleasantly and !
• ffectiyely, similar to castor oil on i
the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain J
size) from your druggist.
After
!
^ “’„ ’V X d (,f geu ïn g [
i up nights go back and get y o u r1
money. You are hound to feel bet
ter after this cleansing and you i
get your regular sleep. Sold by
Flunery's Drug »tore.
F G G I M A N N ’S
"Where the Service is Different"
I The Old Hoss is Winded
through
CALIFORNIA
on your
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP
A
free ticket through California? That'« what it amounts to.
For at the new low »unmu-r fare« to Chicago, New York and
mow other eastern cities. Southern Pacific w ill take you
through Calilornia for not I f more rail fare than a trip straight
Fast and hack.
This privilege is yours on all fares except the new first class
21-day roundtrip, which is slightly higher than the fare vis
direct routes.
Add days in gay California to memories of your eastern trip.
At the fares shown here you can, for example, swing down
through San Francisco, Los Angeles, Arizona. Then up our
(io lJ rn Stole Route through Kansas City to Chicago. O r, if
your destination is New York, inc lucle New Orleans in vour
trip, with an ocean voyage from New Orleans to New York
(meals and berth on steamer included in rail fare). Return on
any northern line. Stopover anywhere.
Examplei of summer roundtrip fares from main line
points, via California, May 1 5 Io Oct. 1 5
TO CHICAGO
TO NEW YORK
Coach (21-day) . . . . $60.80
Tourist (21-day) . . . . 70.80
1st class (2 1 -d a y )......... 80.80
1st class (Oct. 81 lim it) 90.80
Oiach (21 day) . . . . $ 98.90
Tourist (21-day) . . . . 108.90
1st class f 21-day) . . . 118.90
1st class (48-day) . . . 124.40
1st <lass(Oct.8l lim it) 135,18
Similar low fares, via Calilornia, Io all
eastern cities, May 1 5 Io Oct. 1 5
Southern P acific
CARL ALSON, Agent
F