The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916, April 13, 1916, Image 1

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The Lane County news., April 13, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.CH-iirtHiifaMwt" I 1 1 i m. p mm. .mil win., niiii.-jn mi.,,. -mSM Of LANE Continuing the Springfield News and Lane County Star, Which Were Consolidated February 10, 1914. ,Mrii" '1 "U. HDrlinflitll.Oroijnn, miocoihI tUu nutter utii3r ot o( Oonire ol XI rli, l7V SPRINGFIELD, LANE COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. Hi VOL. XV NO. 22 I I II IN ' 1 COUNTY fffiWS flOlL SGHOO L Bl ELECTION 10 BE Mrs. Dorlty, Mrs. Walker and M. Prlomer found their wny to the banquet room whero tho tables wore inoHt tnstely decorated in (ho lodgo colors und Oregon iGrnpo, for which much pralso la duo tho commlloto, Mrs. Han nah IIIH, Mrs. Vina McLean, Mrs. M. L. Franco, who with others presided at tho serving Imnril A liliirk .rilst .r.x.swwl 1... center of tho tablo with twenty At a Bpoelal bcbbIo.i of tho" TLSnS&SfinfiS school board Sf District No, 10,."??" ,ttandJ .? '"lV01 Iml.l Atnmlnv ovnnlmr ni 7?.m l w" vwu "Jinn HELD 1 51 Ifl. W. WEBER NAMED 10 SUCCEED CARL FISCHER 01 TOWN COUNCIL lar amount this year, for Im provements. In the past four years wages of railway trainmen Increased $770,000,000 and the present dc- Imand Is for an Increase of- $100, j 000,000. Increased rates granted by Interstate Commerce Com- rt r i r T. far . , mission to railroads In 1915 Kerynding or City , Warren ts, and City!010"" to niy $35,000,000. sh a raplrsdytt Dct nsJ-ve- n "ship yard Is started. Portland Gas & Coke Co.. 'ALCORN ON ROW 10 N LANE COUNTY OROW CON Hall Site to be Referred. - - , - - j 1111 1 M v;i rr l a crnrrnr i The production of corn for sil- WHO IX. AIM! VU ,1 t -. - The City Council met In resuming mill and for the last three !na"s gas distribution In eastern TffiXZ. v oatnhnh J tne agricultural work of the action on calling a bond election .c,1?rl,?5nS? nrvini m.i. ,nr Be88," Monday night, Mayor'yearK has been with the South- iAf ulnomaJi County, for tho purposo of orcctlng )0JlSiS t MorrlBon and all the council ij Pacific company here. llol f-mt new building for tho district was V u., " b ... ...f.,Iicr 18 a resident of Ward Three, shipyard at Sutnerlln. HIK IUI UlUUlfllllliHYmi ,,,, - ,,, ,nanni Shortly after the meeting ,tw vvnnrnfJ 1,,c reg ar rouune 01 inan was Inowised ribm SBO to Pacific was granted the privilege of using planking to temporally replace the brick along the street, car opened clerk, A. P. McKonzie, I " - "fitfl"'J2 " V ,"88 Wfl8 naposea or in uno with $C0 per month. announced tho filing of a pell- ' -- ""'-the matter of furthering plan! The Southern tlon by the required numuer or y " for putting the city on a cash votcrH. requesting the board to,llnB 100 ' b0(l landing, bag,H AU denquent a88C8. tako up at this nine tno caumg nients up to January 1, 1914, of a bond election for the Pr-'ApR 91 ANri 99 AR Doso of erecting tho necessary unw lnilldlnir for the district. I ' Upon motion of Carl Fischer tho following resolutions were I were ordered collected and, open (tracks. ...lit. 11.- .... i .t.-.. f fTM. riTV rt cam hp nAVc; accounts with the city up to the J The purchases of the Wooley niiiiu uuici ihu iimitvi ui a , ji wfci t-j vii tilt; t;uuit;i Ui Itll f. tI 1M n u . (funding tho city's outstanding and B streets for a city hll site IIJO llCalin COininUlCe UaS wnrmnia wno fnlron nn niirl will nfifii onmn llcmiaatnti xma unanimously adopted: jiippointcu ir u ay ami baturday y,, referrcd to the people as Idered referred to the people to Whereas, Tho school facilities "i -"-uii uuy BOOn a8 possible. The purpose do what they considered best for School DuUrlct No. 1U, or jur uiu wiy ami w iu uy 0f this Is to change outstanding Lano County, Oregon, a school that If al will place their rubbish warrant8 to bonds thereby mak dlstrlct of the second class arc on the alleys of streets the city ,ng u Baving jn interest and do- Inadequate to properly accom- H..uni u,, Ing away with the cumbersome m m Iiaiiah lnr rkirn Itl lit t mint i - with the matter. April 21 and 22 were nated as Clean Up day. disig-The County. However, tho acreage devoted to this crop la still much tt ... SALE OF SHINGLE I ' 111 companson with Rrt t timrfp uu UJUl1 uumvaieu area ana ic aULl IIMBtK lg hoped that a much The District Forester at Port- ?SiU ftnted thls le' land, Oregon, has just received 1 iwMfU?y a bid for 2,890 cords of timber w" ?S?nCrP ta on the Washington National '2 SPJJ J?1?011 Forest and awarded the sale to $??Jfl Sin, clover and the Baker River Lumber Com- ?2 -SSi rSRK mofre 'arm: pany of Concrete, Washington. teL u?nl JZiX10011' i The timber is situated on an '"f ,wlth sme Sood area of about 170 acres on Wal- Jj0?,?? "?ri?og8' 'f. Pro ker's Creek, which is a part of JSh "wmt U?', in aU the Baker River drainage, and Pi0?SmSXj mtZie factory consists of 2,890 cords of West- StU,5e fthan they havo ern red cedar shinele bolt tim-.been in the VsL ber. The Company plans to take 1 Corn requires rather largo hereby clared that tho needs of said' anlinnl illutrlnt rnnulrn thn Ini- arltUF mediate erection and furnishing of a suitable school building In and for said school district, and Whereas It Is estimated that the coBt of building and furnish presented -M a PiesrHPP icmm payments. miVQP FrcMPriiADn Thc resignation of Carl PIs BUYS EUGENE GUARD , accepted and M. W. Weber elected to fill Mr. Fis- away, City Attorney S. P. Ness was also authorized to draw up an Ordinance, the purpose of which will be to prohibit children from playing on Main street with rol ler skates, coasters, wagons, etc, The Eugene' Guard which has cher.8 unexnlrC(1 teriUt unu tho been In the hands of a receiver Novembcr eWtloh. Mr. Fischer IOr BUII1U lUIlC Was UlirCIlUSUU ,,n .nnI,Mu naaiima.rt1ia ninn. Tlllo lion hannmn n nncl.n n Itur n anlinnl 111 1 11(1 1 II IT for Hllld fllOIlUay l)y J. lit. 011011011 ailU nrrnmntif nf o In rrrn mill nf QltOT nil Irtnrla rf i ro fTl r o ta r r ue npproximanjiy . Ll 1 loUULI 'llnfi la rti rtf tlirt ltv tmnli of .Irlnnc nnrl la vnrtf rl o rrnnnn B. J. AdaUIS. WhO haS hCCn t- nnt nnnKIn inL llmtli U nlill1r.m o.irl ,lrt district will 'in nnn mui Whereas There arc no funds conducting the paper as receiver u, the )cll regularly. in the treasury of said school gco ho was appointed by Judge . chairman of the Fin uisinct avauuuie ior mo iiujijuou ":;'-,". 7" I " ii" ivjommitteo or Uo Finance the Police and V w - I-J" 4 ii. 'UUUlllllltWU Ml W1U J. UltUV of building and furnishing a ' , TTi- Printing committee and a mem- school building In and for said b aj's Month y to Mr. Shelton, ber 0f several others. Air. Web- school district, and It Is there- w..u w ... uu .u,.uB -;orhaabeen areaWentof Sprinj- fore deemed hereby declared or or t he Iapor wnicn sworn:in and take his & & i. . .m1 ii n mi if. i cii Rfiiii ii in li nil ti in not. . . ... necessary 10 coiumci u uu.muu "v.," tormeny interested m tne nan- seat as a member of the council. liiflnlilniltinuu In persuance with these rcsoi- U,IUI "4 11,0 i ,.fe, . ' ' utions the board called the clec- two years ago the first of March. lion to bo held May 1st from 2 "o resigned his position on the ; INDUSTRIAL NOTES In commenting on the Shields imtllTPrClntiioIIIghaoliool.W Bill now before Congress, the I wfi fT,1 building. lu lUKU uulirB ui " BvumiiB Portland Oregonlan says: Theig p X " J ' IJtLIJlJl . (JUlAlrln I i 1 1 in n iVAAd l I I I I'irt ft ' JUAN1TA RE6EKAH ! paper. ShlnldR hill is n cood bill be- I Mr. Fischer who owned and i C3 - ' shingle mill. prontabiy, however, on many of The stumpage price is $1 per uie wss-iavoreu sous, especially cord. The agreement with the af,te1r they have been built up by Forest Service allows the com- a "beral use of manure or by a pany until June 30,1917, for the rotation containing, clover. Very cutting and removal of the tim- thin, or worn-out soils will not ber. produce paying crops of corn, however, and should not be FISCHER-BOUTIN MILL .planted to this crop. . INCREASES FORCE ' mere corn is to follow clover, if there is no danger of the soil With, the picking up of the washing during the winter, the lumber business, the Fischer- ground may be given a rather Boutin mill are making plans to shallow plowing in the fall, left increase their working force on rough over winter and. then May 1st. The added men will plowed deep early in. the spring, give them some 70 on their pay- or it may be plowed deen in the rolls, Jn the camps and . at the fall and. thoroughly disced in the uuu xir. apuiifj. il JsnouiuTnen-oe worx- ed Into good coaditlon and har- OREGON PAPER GOES rowed occasionally to conserve TO PHILADELPHIA moisture and keep down weedg until planting time. If the soil The Eastern states for the is not nlowed in the fall it Rhnnlfl IS. P. Company. 'first time are offerincr n market be well disoed pnrlv hi tht 5nrim I A cood slogan for a live com- j to the Oregon City mills, which then plowed to a good depth and ians. The council adjourned until Saturday night when the mat? ters to be referred to the people, and dates for the elections un doubtedly set Mr. Weber will full time with full time in months. force, first New depots will be built at for seven vears ..o ti, XTnllrtti ilia ctntAO munityseekinc: industries is."no I in the past have disposed of their worked down at once and bar- t two years and and the nower companies andimore freak laws, low taxes, en-; product principally in the West- rowed occasionally until planted. GELEBRATE THEIR 20TH ANNIVERSARY the Juanlta Rebekah Lodge No. I 85 of Springfield was celebrated with fitting ceremonies Monday evening, following tho regular business hour. The lodge was Instituted on April 9. 191G, by Eugene Re bekah lodge No. 55, Mrs. Ella i previous to abou ia half ago, will continue to pub- because it carefully respects the'couraBenient of capital seeking llsh the Salem Capital Journal, rights and sovereignty of the 'Investment and fair treatment 'which he has owned for the past states. Under that bill power j01" labor." .two years. would be developed, rates and Echo will have sheep shearing , Mr. Adams as receiver of tho service would be regulated and plant to handle 5000 sheep daily." company, liled his report or tho extortion would bo prevented Farm products shipped from business of the plant with the SuCU terms proposed by a Baker, Haines, and North Pow- leniirt me rennrt. was afrnnteil 1 r .li.' 1011; -... c?no UCI 1U1 ItflU HC1C YVUl 111 p I iO, 200. Corvallis Three churches will be built here this summer. Improvement in lumber busi ness helps all lines of trade in northwest. J, G. Vogal of Pittsburg will : court tho report was accepted corporation for development of land he was released from fur- i i,n vintnUv nf ! J,,er "Vnm aml exonerate(l , the property of any of its critics, Tim TufiinHnfli ntinlvnronrv nf I"0111 ''IS liabilities. tlinv wnnlfl hn cladlv ao.r.nntfid. II t.vfW. m..... . m.. j w i j a- 1 .Tliose terms are opposed only as 'applied to power in which others I than tho critics are directly in- teesrted and in which the objec- Pioneer Shop (hancrfa f-fanrU tions have only an arademic in-;build large summer resort in VJituigco iiaiiuo , TMinnrlHt Rliniif fnr I northwest on Sand Island In Co- 'power development, but insist 'lumbia river between Portland I upon terms which no wise in- Ftaribr acthiR ai Nob e GmnU e l'neer blacksmith firm ' ;e8T0r will accept , t5w vKn nra k Thompson & Richardson was j Bandon-G. W. n mi m r" itafflfl'n,. Denutv veu last NveeK. Mr. A. li. troit, Michigan, is President: Presented tho char- "'Cimmso" cer's were installed 1 at that tin o: lo"valc ook Potion Mon- ,BBue to start railroad to connect w smith, hnvlnii been in the busi- ! Redmond. The Commercial clubs at Ash- Mrs. Emma Mrs. Mary Unesmail. V. U. Mrs. n.qn for vears. A natlvn Rnn Emily Dority, R. S.; Mrs. Mary ,vell known in tins vici.dty ,am1" n7 ridlSS Martin, F. S.; Mrs. Ella Hals-i Mr. IIoward rccently 1)Urchasy. O lofcon Jtjn. ed the Charles Roberts residence dorslng plan to arbitrate present on Sixth street between E. and railroad trouble burger, Treas Tho charter and Vancouver. Bandon Moore mill starts operations with 80 men. Veneta sawmill is at work cutting railroad ties. ' Prinevllle votes $100,000 bond4 Japanese building many ves sels to handle U. S. trade. members were:' Mrs. Emma Spores, Miss Nona! 4th "streets and is now occuping Kennedy, Miss uina seoioy, , that place. Miss Alice KIntzloy, Mrs. Emily Dorlty, Mrs. Ruth Hunnlcutt, Mrs. Lizzie Walker, Mrs. Mel vlna Walker, Miss Mary Burton, Mrs. Mary Chesman, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs, Ella Halsburger, Mr. Richardson Is undepld- Orders havo already been placed by Franco and Italy for 100,000 cases of Pacific Coast Miss Alice Root, E. C. Martin, J. icdly tho now one will receive tho II. Spores, M. Prlemor, W. W. same ed as to what he will do, but is salmon contemplating a trip to Canada Myrtle Creek man has invent this summer. e(i engine to run by air instead Tho former firm has enjoyed of lrasollne a fine patronage and undoubt-1 Lebanon Paper Mill is running Chesman C. M. Dorlty, W. F, Hunnlcutt, R. II. Bishop. Of this number only four arp still connected with this order, bolng Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dorlty, Mrs. Lizzio Walker, and Magnus Prlemer. After a short business session REGISTER NOW, ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS The registration book closes on April 18 and some 250 to 300 votors aro yet. unregistered. Up to date 220 havo registered Monday evening tho time was 'with ,i. C. Mullen and 334 at tho given over to ontortalnmentjcity Hall, with only five moro with tho charter members in the chairs, and C. M. Dorlty chairman a short nuiBlcal pro gram wns enjoyed. Short talks woro made by tho charter menir bors after which tho audience joined in singing "America," days. Aro you one of tho 250? Tho grand march led by Mr. and County. Marshilold Nann Smith char tered -to carry war supplies to Japan. Petitions are to bo circulated for 370,000 road bonds Coos II I Myrtle Point will do much paving this summer, 20,000 ft. sawmill being built on Wlllamette-Paciiic near Richardson. Donald Cheese factory to be built at once. Representativoof linen Inter ests of Belfast? Ireland sys large flax mill will be built in Oregon if experiments In flax raising now under way prove successful. Q. W. R. & N. Co., will spend ern and Middle Western states. if it is imnnsRihiP fn nrnvMo And this new market bids fair to clover sod for the corn crop a develope into something real big. liberal application of manure The Crown Willamette Paper should be made and thoroughly company, one of the largest disced into the surface soil be news paper mills in the entire fore plowing in the fall, or an country, is just now filling an eqUal application of well rotted order for one of the large daily manure should be disced in be newspapers of Philidelphia, Pa., fore early spring plowing. The competing with 1 the Eastern discing will distribute the man mills, which formerly controlled Ure through the surface soil and this business. The order con- aiso very much improve the con sists of four train loads of 25 neetlnn between tho lnvor nt cars each.The Crown Willamette plowed soil and the firm soil company only recently filled a beneath, thus enabling the corn large order for shipment to Aus- to obtain the moisture necessary tralia, and It is rumored that for its growth, and without further shipments to the cities which nnor results win fnii in the East are possible. j It is ahvays best tQ use seed of good local variety that is well 17 r i . adapted to the climate and that tlllgene ISankS IO has been carefully selected, and thoroughly dried as soon as LoWPr Rtf5 gathered. Each seed ear should uvvu va.ica be tegted fQr germinatjon before being planted, and all ears dis carded that do not show a high The intorest rate on saving percentage of vigorous growth aeposits in Eugene win poruaoiy Enough seed should be planted be lowered trom 4 per cent to 3 to insure a good 'stand, as it Is per cent, following the action easier to adlnst. tho stnnd hv taken by the Portland banks thinnintr than hv renlnnttnc-. yesterday. pinnt Ann,,., C(Wi co ,f Luke L. Goodrich, cashier of " t"v the First National bank said wTw ,- yesterday the reason for this 1," " " " IT V c contemplated action is that the D5i, i! ..n large depositors in this city andh of iraod stalte PlanUnc seem to be willing to allow !f" L88!' J " $3,650,000 in addition to regu- j large sums of money to remain soll Is ln conditlQn in the Bprlng 20 to Aiay 15. on heavy soils about one inch will be deep ings deposits, the depositors will 'ThVerinc es and rf cv tif?c Sm S Slo tank' inches may be advisable. Tho ? yowlSt ' LS6' t0 a distance apart for the rows will ftHnLnev In thi p?tv lnny del)e,ld larSelV 10 plant food stringency in the city. nn , niolstlrrft content Af thh Rnii OUR EASTER SHOWING of wall papers includes many exclusive patterns and colors never shown be fore. Our already large assortment has just been augmented by tho addition of a tremendous stock of Imported papers and our well known low price sche dule is still in force. Thus you havo an uncommon opportunity to securo clas sy wall papers at small prices, I money out of circulation. ier the rate or interest on sav The banks are also dotermin- Ct Tir ctrlla itrltr 1ir-f ed to reduce the interest rate on oi moimn wi be avafiab lo certificates of deposit to 3 per ?, " P'f " ? ?LJ .Lai? cent for six months periods and e" To 7s may be about Uireo Qk on SSff Guard. (Contlnuedonf'oga) B&ayerH ;rndpni.,HardwareCompanyJ