ort LNE m mm mm iimi .m INfc.Wa 1 n r, tf-f i k Continuing the Springfield and Lane County tar, Which Were Contelfdated February 10, 1914 Kntere'l I'nbriinry 'Jl, IP01. t ftprliiRftftlil. Orpemij ailtoond ciaai millor uuiloraotol Conuron ol M r(i)i( 1973 SPRINQFIELD, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915. VOL. XIV. NO. 2t. ' HELPED FROM RAGE IN NICK OF III University Students Unable to Right Canoe, and Qo Down Twice Calls Ho nrd and Heodod In Time. Paul Scott and Miss Loin Uarr had a narrow ciscnpo from boing drowned In the mill nice near tho University of Oregon whon n canoe In which they wcro rid ing Btruck an obstruction and was overturned. Each time thoy came up It was, underneath the overturned canoe, and they wore not able to right the cruft. Their cries brought a nearby resident, who had a long polo at hand and with It helped each to the shore Having nearly a half hour tq wait for a cur, a ride had been suggested, and thoy had not gono far until the boat was over turned. Both wero quite 111 for a day or two from the effects of the Hhock. Bees Hold Rep. Fenwick Captive Ron. M. Fenwlqk has a fancy fruit farm over on the McKen ziu, a short-distance from town, In which ho talteB great prldo, and of courao ho keeps a fow stands of bees. Saturday af ternoon ho received some fine Italian qUeen boos and with Mrs. Fenwick, took took them out and introduced them to the colonies there. For Homo reason the bees did nnf lnlrn lrinrlt v fn flnlr tinw rulers, and Bwnrmcd about the jp0,I,lctcd Saturday night, and place, punishing every moving l11 Jb ready for business this think thoy could find. So angry I morning. Now equipment has wero tho bees that Mr, Fonwlck !bcou a(,dcd until now It Is ono did not daro to hitch tho horses !of 1 10 m8t complete creameries to come to town. ,n,f,l,c vallc?'' , When darkness had descended I . "e now building has concrete CREAMERY MOVED TO NEW LOCATION Sanitary Conditions a Feature Well Considered in Design of Building: Will Be City Milk Headquarters. Moving of tho machinery of tho Springfield Creamery to tho new concroto building erected their newiy Messrs. Long and Cross was and (he bees had gono to slum bcrland, as all good bees should, Moors for the creamery rooms, I so laid that they may be scrub- bclatell drlvo homo. INDICATIONS ARE FOR A SHORT HOP CROP J. L. Clark, who has been at Salem for tho past several weeks assisting in the organization of tho Oregon Hop Growers asso ciation, returned homo" Friday evening. Ho states that 75 per cent of tho capital stock of tho association hns been sold, and tho association will havo about 40,000 bales of hops to sell this fall. Tho crop, reports from tho whole valley show, will bo short, duo to dry weather tho captives fared forth for a put With a hose as frequent- iy uo uudiiuu. l ijjus veil i y nut and cold Water to all parts of the butter roon, and conduits carry all electric light and power wires. A large cold storage room will keep tho finished product cool until ready for delivery. The Springfield Dairy will C. A. R. TO LAY PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Plans for the observation of Memorial day will bo mado at Mm tnnMliif nf Mm lnpnl H A T? Post on Friday, May 20, tho next bavo space in the creamery for regular meeting. Commander co1,n? ad bottling tables, and Dorrity urges that all members wiH also have tho use of tho of Iuka post bo present at that cold storage room, tlmo. Ho asks also that all the' The, creamery company was sons of veterans attend on that organized five years ago and has enjoycu a consistent growui m date. A very onjoyable dinner and a;ItB business over since. profitable session wero held by tho post and circle last Friday afternoon. GOES FISHING FRIDAY; GETS THIRTEEN FISH Buys Blodgett Farm. Ed. Tlbbetts had a very sue- William McBeo on Saturday cessful fishing trip last week purchased tho Blodgett farm on i oven if he did go on Friday. tno Coburg road, north tfAnd to break the hoodoo he Springfield. caught 13 fine fish. BUSINESS MEN TO MEET MORE OFTEN Will Have Luncheon Served at 1 Meetings Held Twice a Month ; Make Effort to Secure An ' other Train for Springfield. Meetings twice each month, with a luncheon served each time is tho program decided upon by the Springfield Busi ness Men's club at its regular monthly session last Thursday evening. The presence of an ample supply of eatables made for a rapid completion of the business at hand, and impelled the adoption of the new plan of procedure. Don Joliey, the sugar beet agent, was present and talked informally with the members, but did not make a general ad dress. Reports that Uhe Southern Pacific Is contemplating changes Jn Jts time card that would make possible tho sending of another train to Springfield wero refer red to the executive committee with instructions to do all pos siDie to have this tram tie up nero. $5 Bill Safe on a Springfield Walk F U. FULLER SELLS HIS FISH MARKEKT HERE A deal was completed the last of the week whereby F. U. Ful ler disposes of his fish market on Fifth street near Main to J H. Moore, who took possession this morning. Mr. Fuller opened the market about a year ago,; and has built up a fine business In, fish and poultry. Stanley's Close in ii 11 t TO The Stock is Going in a Hurry Don't Fail to Get Your Share. Near Wholesale Prices and Less. LADIES F ijbQ I MENS LOW SHOES v ff1tr SHOES Choice of- the Store in grades that sell V Tj Dress shocs, Work shoes HIh-cut regularly at $3.25 to $4.00, all .!. ' WVJ t Shoe's, Choice of the Store in $3.50 to r $4.50 grades, all sizes $2.48 EUGENE,-. - OREGON" V $2.95 9:00 r. m. Tomorrow We Start .oh 9:00 a., m. Tomorrow the Begin- 9:00 a. m. Tomorrow Be on Hand Our Last 11 Days ... x ning of the 'End at Stanley's sale Boys' Golf Shirts Embroidery Boys' Suits All Sizos, worth to $1.00 ' Worth to 50c, all kinds, tho yard Worth to $6.00, until closed out, your A f f choice : 19c , P $2.95 Men's Sock Laces Men's Long Slickers 25c grade In Blaok, Tan, Gray, Navy Croat varioty, worth to $1.00, the yard Regular $3.00, now, at Stanley's 17c 15c $1.98 Canvas Gloves Fancy Ribbons Young Men's Overcoats . Mon's, Boys Ladies,' tho pair Worth to 35c, tho yard A few loft, worth to $10.00, only 4 c 19c $2.95 Silks Umbrellas Men's Felt Hats Worth to $1.25, th'o yard Mon's and ladies', $1.00 grades, now Chlc T 69c 69c ' , Curtain Madras Suit Cases and Trunks Buy now for Fall. Garments worth to Worth to 50o, tho yard 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT $1.50, all sizes, until closed out 19c " From 0ur Speciai proes 89c Romper Cloth , jVIufliii Underwear Four-in-Hand Ties Usually Sells at 20c, tho yard. , K'LF PRICE AND LESS - Worth 50o to 75c, now 12C Drugs at Sale Prices Mi Snugly hidden in a broad ex panse of open cement sidewalk, Just where he had dropped it several hours before, G. P. Hart ley, a Camp CreoU farmer, on Friday found a perfectly good $5 bill. Scores of persons must have passed the valuablo piece of green paper, and two women not ten feet aWay saw the re cover df the money, yet no one had picked up tho treasure. Just how it happened that no one noticed the money has not been explained. Mr. Hartley had a check cashed early in the morning and then took the car for Eu gene. On his way he missed the five, and had given it up as gone, and on his return to town told several persons of his loss. About noon he was walking on Main street near Fourth, just where he had taken the car, and there, in plain sight was the money he had lost It had prob ably been drawn out of his pock et when he was looking for car fare. BROWNING BACK IN REAL ESTATE GAME J. J. Browning, formerly In the real estate business in Springfield, and recently re turned from a year at Petaluma, California, has become associat ed with E. E. Morrison in his real estate and brokerage business, and the firm will be known as Browning and Morrison. Mr. Browning will look after the real estate end of the business par ticularly, and Mr. Morrison will handle the brokerage end, which at this time is concerned parti cularly with the placing of po tato seed and the contracting to buy potatoes. Just last week Mr. Morrison sold a ton of feed, notatoes to A. J. Mackev. a Jartfei -living near"'- function' City. CANHB FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS Baseball Engrosses Interest of Students Seniors Challence Faculty to a Game Annua! is Now Being Printed. In a meeting of the. Student Body Association Friday evening at Sprlngflekl high, the following students were nominated for next year's officers: , President Orson Vaughn; Norton Pengra, FrancoTrayIsr. 1 vice-president Winifred May elected. , Secretary France Travis. El sie Holverson. Treasurer Max Green, Nor ton Pengra, Floyd Bartlett. f Editor-in-chief of High School Annual Orson Vaughn, elected. Yell Leader Herbert Moore, Johns Soleim, Willie Machen, Geoi'ge Carson, Business Manager of Annual -Winifred May, Creede Brat- tain, John Soleim, Willie Hill; Basketball Manager Creede Brattain elected. W1IA101T0 0 10 THE COAST W. H. Jenkins, traveling pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific company was-in Spring field Friday to see if there is enough interest in the Rhodo dendron festival at Florence ,on May 22 and 23, to run an excur sion from this point. A fare of $3 for the round trip to Florence including Hie trip down the bay from Mapleton to Florence, has been granted. The hours for the departure and return of the special train have not been de termined as yet. Mr. Jenkins left the local end of the plan in charge of J. W. Machen. SCHOOL GIRL INJURED WHILE ON PLAYGROUND Bertha Ferguson, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, sustained painful in juries to her nose and face Fri day afternoon while playing on the grounds of the Lincoln pub lic school. She ran in line with a swing In which Agnes Hayse and Zella Shafer were swinging, and was struck just below the eye by the body of the Bwing. The school physician was called and the patient was taken to her home in an automobile. She was getting along all right at last reports. 'Catch 22-Pound Salmon. Merritt Tulo and M, M, Mack- oy caught a 22-pound salmon in the McKenzle at Deadmond's ferry Thursday. They were over an hour getting the game out of the water, and it was only by the most careful work that the prize was landed. Buys Quarter Acre. On Saturday C. E, Sales, pro prietor of the Toggeiy, bought a quarter acre of land from Wil lis Nickerbocker. Tho land lies north of tho Lincoln sohool, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The work on the Annual is well under way and will go to the press this -week. In a base ball game with Santa Clara Friday afternoon the Springfield High school team was defeated by a score of 12 to 2. The High school team played well In the game with Junction City Saturday even if it was de feated. The score was 12 to S favoring the visiting team. The boys .are compelled to work against a great many odds to play at all and they are not in the least discouraged. If they had good, grounds and every chance for winning and Were, unsucoeaaful? they would kave. as jt is the school has nonsuit able grounds for baseball prac tice and consequently has hot been as successful along this line of athletics as It might have been had it a good baseball diamond. Mr. Titus, the janitor was ill a greater part of last week and unable to assume his duties. He was with us the last day of the week. There will be a baseball game between the Seniors and the Faculty Thursday afternoon on the Fifth street grounds. Both teams will be characterized by a number of "star" players and it will be worth your while to be present. A number of exhibits are be ing prepared by the Commercial Department for the industrial Fair in Eugene, Friday and Saturday., Walter Bailey took charge of the class in Commercial Law Friday in the absence of Mr. Kirk. Waiting for Ice Machine. , Swarts & "Washburne have almost completed the installa tion of their new meat market in the Hill building at Fourth and Main streets, and now are waiting for the ice machinerydo arrive. It may come in a few days and it may be a week, he" fore the equipment can alCbe n place. Chief of Police Scuttles Fatal Scow An adjourned meeting of the Springfield Development league wlll.be held at the Leasue rooms of tho scow At 8 b'olock toniorrow evening, broken boards down stream. The scow in which Leston ' Craighead and the other boys made the fatal trip down the river last Sunday was scuttled and set adrift Tuesday by Chief of Police Staniger. Following tho recovery of the body of tho unfortunate boy Monday, the chief went to the river and as io approached he saw the scow with several lads in it, out In the' river. Before he could reach them a farmer had called tho boys, and had given each a re sounding stroke with a switch, r. n....J ... XI. 1 1. Mue ciiiei oroKe on mo ships . and turned. tho