PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JULY S, 1934
TH S SPRTNOFTTLD NTW8
counts charged that Ihe defendants
Wheu you caa r o o t back Io me ly—the wrung her hands
with love In your heart- then.
"Can I come home with you now," issued policies against lllt aaa and
N a n o . my heart Is walling for that Richard pleaded, "and see your ucddvul «1 a premium coal of *1
day—until then----- " He caught her father and mother—or am I to stay par *2000 of protection and then
Published Every Thursday at
"through subterfuge" refused Io
Springfield. Lane County. Oregon by
hands and kissed them, pressing here?"
pay their obligations
them
against
hit
breast.
"Oh.
I
must
go!"
she
gasped,
"I
THE W ILLAMETTE PRESS
Postal Inspei tore said that the
She
felt
his
passionate
lips
upon
must!"
H. C. MAXEY. Editor
concern operated through advertla
her two hands, she felt the tremor
“Go? As you will, Nancy; aee-
Entered an second < la«» matter. February 24.
at the poetofflce.
(hal ran through him. and then— keep my faith." and he stepped Ing in DO« newspapers Ihionghout
alnioal as quickly as It reached her back aside his own gate and stood the United Btalee. They claimed
Springfield. Oregon
operations ( “ i i n e i i y were conduct
—he was gone She waa left alone there, waiting lt> watch her.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
In (he strange room, alone and free
She felt Ills eves, gave one »lance ed from Chicago,
*1.00
One Year In Advance
*l.&0
Six Mouths
Association said Io have been
and yel not free!
: back, whitened to her lips and fled
50c
Two Years In advanre .... >2 SO
Three Months
When Ihe train moved out of the
Richard was a proud man mid he coni rol led by Ihe parent company
station. Nancy knew Dial it was al reddened under hl Inn He had Include the Rierllng Underwriters,
THURSDAY. JULY 5. IS34
ready morning. Richard had hud seen the arnnv In her face when Inc . Rierllng Penny thiy. Lid ;
her sleeping berth made up and she shiver-d at his touch, she. his Rierllng Policies , Rierllng I'etiuy «
have
(e
lings,
too,
Nancy
:
1'iu
not
Nancy Gordon trades herself In
LIQUOR PROFITS?
marriage for fifteen thousand dol a atone—mid you can (eel how I ordered her Io lie down and red, j wife- lurrodtble! Then Ihe flame of Day Policies; Rierllng Aasocla
lars—the price of her family hon- love you!"
with Ihe detached tone of a pro passion leaped up again
"She's Ilona; C. R Life Aaaoclnllou, Rlet
Criticism of the liquor commission for not making j ! or—and
the freedom of her brother,
Ilog Recurlly Life Association, Pa
I mine m ine!”
large enough profits seem s to us inconsistent in light of the , Roddy, who stole, for a woman, "lilt!" she gaapcd. "I—I was fessional adviser
clflc National Life A a oclnllon; and
He was startled at a voice.
A sensation of relief shot Ihrouth
spirit of the Knox law. In the first place there is not more that amount from the hank In which wrong to do It! I—you lore me. and
than half as much liquor consumed as it was estim ated he works. Nancy, desperately In I ---- ." She w renchéri one hand free her, she drew her breath deeply, "Rich ird. I've been walling ever Guaranty Union Life Insurance
with young Page Khemer.
company.
and then, suddenly, abruptly, she |s o long for you!"
when the profits were pledged for relief. Necessarily the love
nevertheless agrees Io s secret and reaching back behind her,
The Indictments charged that the
II
was
Helena
Haddon
standing
felt
the
hard
circle
of
the
wedding
profits must be less than a q uarter as much with this de elopement with Dr. Richard Mor- taught at the edge of a heavy table
un u sed would evade payment In
ring on her Huger She star- d at at his door
creased volume since with the sam e expense the comm is <aa, and with the money he loans snd leaned sgsln st It. weskty
lie was taken back without rea case of Illness and accident by de
i her prevents Roddy's arrest. Dr.
sion could sell much m ore liquor.
Her agony reached through even It curiously, abhorcnlly She was
Morgan Is loved by Helena Had-
son. Il was no unusual thing for daring Ihe policies void by reason
not
even
now
quite
clear
as
Io
whal
The Knox law specially charges the commission with don. s sophisticated young married his passionate emotion. She had re had happened She hud gone Io Helena Io come. He wgs the Had of disease of Ihe |a>llcy holder, ur
woman, hut he adores Nancy and coiled from hint with such terror
a like pretext
prom oting tem perance and prohibits advertising and pro hopes
to win her after marriage. (hat it struck him like a blow. He Richard openly, braienly. begging don's physician and she came
motion of the business. Its authors expected that there In Washington they are married let her hands drop with a gesture help and pledging her elf, she had sometime« with bald excuse«. >nnia- The public 1« again warned
would be less and less drinking under the system and con Nancy is Richard's bride—and of passionate rage
married him and he----- ? Il seemed tlmea In real need of something to ugalnal palronlslug mall order In*,
afraid of him.
urance cotnpanlea. moat of which
sequently we should expect less profits.
to her that he must scorn her as quiet her nerves, but today— !
Now Go On W ith the Story--------------
"I don't want a wife who doesn't
"What's ¡he trouble?" he asked, have IlmltsMt responsibility Cum
tremendously as he iw m e l to love
love me!" he cried with sudden
We can expect too th at there will be com plaints from
her. And though she did not love strlv lm Io lie natural. “N erves mlssloner Averill aaya they have
Installment Seven
tury. The moment was primal; (he
the wholesale liquor dealers who do not think that they are
again. Helena?"
no representative* In Oregon on
could keep her. he had a tornado of his passion and his re hint. It shook her horribly- she hud
getting their share of the business, if the governor is going ' to He
"Oh. Il's everything!" she i rolled whom legal service can be obtained
married him.
keep her—. Then he saw her
to listen to this type of criticism and discharge the commis shaklnv like a leaf. By a kind of vulsion tore down to his very heart.
ut him "It's nerve« nod King— and In caae of dispute of liability
Iler thoughts did nut come In se
sions when ever he pleases he will find that honest capable | violence then. blinding himself, he She shrank before It. clinging—
llte spring weather."
claims. They contribute nothing to
quence;
she
had
glimpses
of
out
men will not take appointm ent on the commission. Soon had married a woman who did not white faced—to the table against side things, and sw ift poignant “Principally the spring weather. the financial welfare of Ihe stale
the handling of the state liquor will be back in the hands of love him. who shrank from him i which she leaned.
I fancy," he said reassuringly, open through maintaining an office
He did not heed It, "I’m going to vision« — of her father — burking Ing the door for her
the old saloon crowd.
therein, nod their first aim seams
now with terror and repulsion. He
gray
and
broken—and
her
mother,
take you home. You—" he stopped
He meant to take her Into his Io be to collect as much as possible
turned
awav.
without
a
wort),
and
Governor Meier elected on the independent ticket with
again, unable to go on. then, m as of Roddy delivered from Jail. of office, but she walked straight Into from Ihe pobllr and give aa little
the pledge he was going to take politics out of sta te govern | began to walk to and fro in the tering him self—"you're free—If you Angle Fuller's spaniel eyes, and of (he library. He saw her mood and as possible In return.
m ent has injected more individual political bickering than ; room.
will, you can keep this marriage Page Roemer. The thought of hint he had begun sometimes to fear Its
If he looked at her he might yield
ever before into governm ent. W itness what has happened
secret—It's no marriage except In was like a swordthruat. It made her consequences; today he was think
Take Coast Trip — Mrs Pearl
to the highway commission, board of education, board of to the natural impulse of hl* own name. I'll take you home now—to cringe bark and cover her face Ing hard: "At leaat I don't have to Rchanlul and family left Tuesday
love for her; he might take her to
with
her
shaking
hand“.
Would
she
control and now the liquor commission.
night!"
tell her now !”
Io spend (be Fourth on Ihe coast
his heart, aud It would be against
have to tell him? She could not—
---------------- ♦ ----------------
She caught her breath, ■‘taring at
"I hope you haven't got Ihe same beaches.
her will. It would be actually an
she
was
sure
she
could
not!
him wildly, but. Instead of relief,
old headache. Helena?"
act of violence rather than an em
ONE YEAR OF NRA
Colorado Man Here — Archie
The sun was rising when she got
she felt the sting of his rejection.
"No. It's no my headache.“ Hel
brace. for she was afraid of him;
Ixirah
of Ft Collina. Colorado, la
up
and
dressed
In
a
swift,
absent-
Not all of the .tremendous gains of the past year can i he saw It! t moved him. perhaps, "You mean------r her stiff Ups re-
ana laughed, looking around ai hint,
be attributed to NRA. of course It is only part of the Presi more than anything e l e . Then fused Io frame the words In her minded way. She did not know opening her green eyes wide and bere lo viali with his aunt Mrs,
where Richard had gone He had laughing at him "I see there's been Lilin Rione, and with Ills uncle,
mind.
dent’s m achine.
' the tumult of his feeling drowned
been merciful, he had left her alone a visitor here before n te ." she add John Ixirah
"I
mean
I
don't
want
a
woman
But NRA has been the main factor working toward ■ even thought Itself.
who can't love me. that's what I She w»< very pale when he cant« ed mockingly.
restoration of a proper balance between the share of labor
He crossed the room quietly. In mean!" he flung hack at her like a and. In his authoratlve way. made
“STOMACH PAINS SO BAD
and the share of capital in the profits of industry.
(TO BE BONTINUEO)
a moment his arm was around her. challenge.
her go Into the dining car.
I COULD HARDLY WORK”
Since the President signed the National Recovery Act his hand on her shoulder.
You can't starve yourself." he
She took It as such utid faced
last June, NRA has added billions of dollars to the industrial
"Nance." he said softly, "mv him. quivering from head to foot
said grimly, and added In an under MAIL ORDER INSURANCE
Rav« <’. H. Gross "After takltu
pay rolls of the nation.
wife!"
WARNING IS ISSUED Dr Emil's Adi« Tableta (he peina
"I—I didn't pretend I did!" she tone: "don't hate me so much yon
i She tried to answer him. hot her said verv low. her lip. twitching sn't eat. Nancy!"
It has found jobs for at least 3.0OO.OOO workers
are goto- and I eat anything " Try
! white Ups refit ed to move. She
Salem. Ore.. July 5- The frequent Adla treatment on our money barb
It has wiped out the evils of child labor.
painfully with the effort to force
She raised her eye« suddenly and
could not even lift her eyes to his. «reech—“I—I didn't mean Io cheat
warning*
Issued by the Oregon In guarantee Flanery'a Drug Rlore
It has shortened working hours. And it has bettered
looked full at him for the first time
( lie felt it. felt that she actually yon— I told you—I pledged myself. She was shocked at the change In surance department against the
working conditions.
at his touch. He let her I've kept that pledge— I've married hint In one night. He looked old public patronlllng mall urder In
Such reform s are so great, the changes are so sweeping shivered
go. his arms fell at his sides, and you."
He was ten years older than she surance companies have been Juall 1
th a t it is difficult to recall fully the depths of depression [ he stood till, regarding her,
"Oh. huve you?" he mocked.
was. five y^ars older than Page fled through recent action taken In
from which they have dragged us.
"I knew you didn't love me." he
He was shaking with fury. All —he might be fifty now In the California againtt Ihe National He-
They have transform ed a nation—in a year.
said at last; "I gambled on the •he pent-up passion and misery of crude light of the swaying train curlty Life Aaaodallon and Its of
Ixtrge Selection
The m aterial benefits of NRA are them selves enough ; chance that I could make you— I— the love he was Crushing down to He was looking at her and their ficers of Beverly Hllla.
Also
to justify its existence. But there are others.
God forgive me. I took advantage Spare her broke loose In his anger glances met. met with a shock of
A. H. Averill, Insurance commls
TRAIL DRESSES
Most im portant is establishm ent of the principle that | of you. I------. "
He caught one of her hand: In his mutual feeling. He put his hand out »loner, slates that he has received
labor has equal rights with industry—th at industry cannot of you----- ." He turned away, and again snd kissed It passionately, Involuntarily and took hers snd felt Information that nine Beverly Hills
Made to Your Order
thsn at las», hurriedly: “I'm going then, when he felt It lie there, un It Icy cold.
business men were recently arrest
thrive unless labor also thrives.
to
take
von
home!"
resisting. as If she dared not take
NRA has made the nation realize that prosperity of a
Sitting opposite her In the dining • d, charged with mulcting the pub-
MOORE S LADIES’ SHOP
“You mean— ?" her lips shook
It away, he flung It from him.
nation depends upon the well-being of its workers. It has
car. with the little white covered lie of many hundreds of thousands
"I
mean
I
don’t
want
you
to
hate
"I'm going to take you home— table between them he h a d a n o t h e r of dollars.
829 W illamette,
Eugene
tau g h t industry th at it has obligations to labor.
m e N a n c y , th is th in g c a n 't go on
The Indictment, containing nine
there's a night train, or rather a change of heart He could not give
It has shown tlial industries cannot work independent
see It! This marriage------" he morning one. at half-past two We'll her up! "She's mine!" he thought
ly and selfishly for their own benefit. That every industry 11
! stopped, unable to go e ll.
go on It. Meantime— " he swept the cruelly; "rhe mine—I'll never lei I
m ust sell to the workers in other industries if it is to
Richard----- " she began faintly, "pace about them with his gesture her go'" and then he was ashamed.
survive.
i taking a step toward him
of disdainful courtesy — "these
"Eat something. Nancy," he
T hat wages must be high enough to distribute purchas
He looked around nt her and rooms are yours. Lie down and rest. urged, "you've got to."
ing power to all the people.
—
th ir eye met
She was shaken I'll have you called In time. I'm
She tried, choking down her food,
With concentration on the essential elem ents of NRA— again by the power and passion of going out—good night until—the but her hands shook.
higher wages, shorter hours, and better working conditions his glance She had never really train goes."
He saw It. saw that she would not '
Ice IT eic -i Barr, are a between meal bite that any
— there will be even fu rth er gains.
known the man and now. In the
Sh« did not answer, she stood —or could not—even look at him
one ta n enjoy without spoiling the appetite for lunch
Proud today, NRA should he even prouder upon its . depths of those strange, green- quite still, watching him with start now. and choked down his own
or dinner. Yel it in nourishing, cooling, and pure food
brown eyes of his, she saw love led eyes, he only half understood; fond and look her back to her place
second anniversary.—Philadelphia Record.
from the very raw- materluln till it I h delivered to your
I and passion and rrge. not untouch she felt as if a great hot whirlwind in the sleeper, and left her to her
own handn.
e d . too. by compassion, the com
The labor board should offer Hitler the job of settling passion a man might feel for a had blown past her through the self.
rooms and scorched her. She only
“I think you want to be alone."
the longshorem en’s strike.
Eat one of these burn of ice cream covered with
spoiled child Nancy's face burned half glimpsed the disappointment, he said.
--------------«,-------------
chocolate
and you’ll be a steady custom er.
suddenly. She came nearer, hold- the wrath, the mortification he felt.
She as-ented without words and
I ing up her head
Then, suddenly, he returned. He they made the rest of the Journey
"Forgive me. Richard." she said flung him self on one knee beside apart.
faintly, "and give me a little time." her chair; she felt his hands, hot
It was late afternoon when they
His face softened wonderfully. and shaking, close on her«, and she finally got home. There were only a
"Nancy!" he gathered her trembl lifted her eyes and met the pas few people at the station and Rich
“ W h e r e Ih e Hervlca la D lffe r e n l" ^ ^
ing hands into his. “you don't know slonate pain In his.
ard
and
Nancy
walked
up
the
street
.
_ an<i wtlich ton tains Four Great Treasures
i what love Is. you child, you!" H e
"Listen to me. Nancy.” his voice unmolested. They did not speak un
drew a little nearer. “I wonder If passionate still, and softened. It til they reached his gate and Rich
| you've ever really been In love In was shakpn now by a new emotion ard stopped there.
your whole life?"
BORN IN TROUBLED TIMES
a deeper one. his tenderness for
"Won't you come In. Nancy?”
She winced with such a tremor her. Not even anger could drive It
His very tone appealed. For an
Jesus was much more tolerant toward heretical opinions of feeling, that the red blood moun- out when he looked at her bowed
Istant bis pride broke, there was
than were any of His followers, either those of His imme ; ted from her bo om to her throat head. “I love you—never dream but
hunger and longing In hl voice.
diate circle o r those who have taken His name in later days.
"I've married you." she said in a that I love you. But 1 won't take a She gasped.
His attitude was set forth clearly on the day when one of low voice. “I'll try to do iny best— wife who shrinks from me—like a "I— I’d like to go home first—I
His disciples came boasting that he had found a m an doing I will truly. If you'll give me a pestilence! I'm setting you free. —what do you mean. Richard?"
good in His nam e and, since this man was an outsider and little time. Richard.”
You can even say nothing of this
Hr gave her a tense look. "I'm
not of their own num ber, the disciple had forbidden him.
“And you take no thought of marriage. If you will. I've made no human—God. I'm human'" he said,
He doubtless expected praise, but he m et a rebuke.
me?" He laughed a strangely bitter announcement. I'll make none with you know what I m ean!”
laugh. “You've married me and you out your sanction. I’ve married you
Jesus said, . . . Forbid him not; for he that Is not
8he hung her head, she did not
forget I'm a man like other men— I —I'm going Io try to win you now. know what to do but—unconscious
against us is for us.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
OREGON TRAIL
Bonnets
GOOD.. .and Good for You
E G G IM A N N ’S
®
I UN
RINTING
His was the broadest sort of invitation to fellowship,
having no petty barriers of creed or form ulae or ceremony.
“ He went about doing good." “Never man so spake.” These
—His good works and His good words— are the things for
which He wished to be rem em bered; they constitute the
story of His life.
He was born in troubled times. In previous chapters
we have traced the rise of the Jew s from their beginning
as nomadic shepherds to their glory as a nation under
David and Solomon (about 1000 B. C .j. We have seen the
kingdom split into two parts, and the long sad years of
bickerings, intrigues, foreign entanglem ents and decline,
eventuating in the capture of Jerusalem and the exile of its
leading families into Babylon.
In this running survey we have no time to trace the
various reestablishm ents of the sacred city—thougli this
m eans the elim ination of some fine figures, such as Nehe-
m iah—not its arious phases of destruction. The successive
conquerors of the ancient world reached their climax in
Alexander, who overran more territory than any of them
and, weeping because there were no more worlds to con
quer, died of dissipation in his early thirties in 323 B. C.
Immediately his vast kingdom was broken up. T hat
part of it which included Palestine came under the control
first of Egypt in the days of Ptolemies, who built the great
library a t Alexandria, translated the Old Testam ent into
Greek in the version known as the Septuagint (work of
seven scholars), and opened a home in Egypt for many
thousands of Jews.
Egyptian domination gave place to th at of the sporadic
Grecianized Syrian kingdom, in which King Antiochus is
the most interesting figure to us, since his t.vrrany inspired
the revolt of the Maccabees.
The M accabean family, a heroic Jewish priest and his
seven brave sons, began a war with no higher hope than
th a t of dying for the faith, and they achieved the impossible
result of winning (he freedom of their country. Again a
race of Jewish kings ruled In Jerusalem , this in the middle
of the second century before Christ (about 15(1 B. C„ as a
rough easy d ate).
A n d Still It Waves —
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