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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1916)
MONDAY, SMPTMMUBll 4, 1010 TUB SPRINGFIELD NEWS PAGE SEVEN I Town and Vicinity G Tho llrlokhiyors Union of Atnurlon No. 0, mot nt tStiKono Friday evening. There tiru ut pruHOtit ulovon members In HprltiKlluld, Harry Klofur of iUU city In. i,iuliliit. Mr. (tml Mm. Harry Ilntmelto return oil tlit) hitter purl of the woek from Ji.HDur, whero tlioy have Ijimji vl(tlng with tlidlr sou, 11. W. Wnlah. Mm. Colo ntltl dfttiishtor, Qmco of Yttnii'll were shoppers til lnttcir lHtrt or tho weak. Frank Ollilm lint 4ven up Ills POD It ltiii nl iha M. M. Peery drug store. choMtor Hmlili of Oomillla mhi) for iiiorly of Springfield lmti beon visiting nt (lio H. 1). Uulru'M homo.. jtrn. I'ninU Smltson unit baby nro vis aing friends In Klmlra. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carney nml daughter, Mity, of Thurston wuro In town tho Inttur part of tho wook. Mr., nml Mrs. Will In in Crnbtroo, of 1'ortliuiil aro vIhUIiik with Mr. Crab troo's HlMtor, Mm. Ed. Duryoo anil family. Mra. J, 8. Day and daiighlurH of Jasper spent Friday In Springfield. Mrri. l'nni llrattaln nml clilldnm, Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In its Six School nuil Forty-eight Dr uirtiiicnt I engaged in the grcul work nutting Learning it nd Lnbar. fP Forty-eighth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courtet requiring n four-year high ichoo) preparation, lire offered in the following: AGKICULTURH. 16 Departments; COMMIMCH, 4 Department. HNGIN JWUINO, 0 Department; MINKS, 3 DcpirtmenU; I'OKKSl'RV, i! Depart ments, HOMIt HCUS'OMICS. 4 Depart ments; mid PHARMACY. Vocational Courtet requiring nn Klghth Grjidc preparation for entrance arc offered In Agriculture. Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, auil Mechanic Art. Pharmacy with n two year high cluol eutruuee requirement. SCHOOL 01' MUSIC -Piuno, String, llnnd nml Voice Culture. Cntntnuuc and lemitiful illustrated booklet free. AddrcM Tim UitfiiSTRAU, I w-7.IS-IOto-7 10) COKVAI.MH. OKKOON Marlon Adams, who linn lioon work- MILLION DOLLARS ARE lug nt llnlly spent tho latter part of. SPENT FOR NATIONAL EASTWARD Thru tho Inland Empire Grand Canyon of Columbia American WomlorlnndH Gluclor and Yollowstono Parks Hound Trips nt Low Faros Dally until Sept. 30 via Tho North Hank Hond. Stopover whuro you lllto. North Bank Rail and 26 Hours Sail t t IIIU Mill 't-l w waMw mvm ww, m a, a. Nortnorn racinc nuu . nanl Mnrtlincn tnw San Francisco RTruiSd $32. From any Oregon Electric Rail way point Ticket Includes meals and bortb. This route saves tlmo nnd monoy and Is a dollght ful trip. HOME8EEKER8' FARES Sept. 24 to Oct. 8 From Middle West to Wlllamotto valley I soli propald tickets. H. It .KNIGHT, Agont Eugono, Oregon Bargains ON DOLLAR DAY WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS 2cans of peaches 25o 5-25c cans peaches $1.00 2V& lb. can royal baking powder $1.00 Regular 25 cent coffee, 5 pounds $1.00 Reg. 30 cent coffee, 4 pounds $1.00 3 cans Eagle lye 25o Stock Salt per 100 lb 80c JVll 35c pkg. goods 30c j. sr. oneppara OPPOSITE BELL THEATRE tho woek In Springfield, Mm. Kdn 10, WIIIm, who has boon iipiindlni: tho pant two weeks with hor nlBter, Mrs. J. W. Collin departed Frl day for hor home. Alhertn While Is spending a week with rolatlvus at Marcola. Fred Fink tf Kllnon springs Wnn In (own lant wook. William FoshIr returned homo nftor flatting with friends In Portland, C .IS. Ilrnttaln reltfrnod Friday from points wost of Junction City, where he ltM been buying cuttle, Dr. nml Mra. A. F. Heinenway and ton. who have been vtsllltlg nt tho home of Dr. Homonway'e. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hemenwny of Spring field loft lust weok tor tholr home In I.oxlnglon, Kentucky. Doctor Hemon wny Is a momhor of tho faculty In Trnnsylvnnla Unlverslly of Loxlngton. Miss. Tltodn. Perkins Is spending n few days In Portland trunHuotlng bunl- llltHH. Mrs. Mary Muglll and daughter. Km tellu rotunied the latter part of tho wuuk after visiting at tho Trlplett homo In Marcala. Mrs. K. Marstorson of Camp Crook rnmn to one of tho local physicians for treatment last weok, having caught hor thumb In tho wrlngor out tearing tho mill looso. William Mcllee of Donna transacted buslnoss In town the latter part of thu weok. ) J. C .JohmioTT nnd S. H. Lyons of OohIiuii transacted buslnoss hero Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. W. II Warner and fam ily and Mrs, Gladys Smith returned from a two weeks vacation ut Wald port nnd Vochoots. II. II. Moto returned tho latter part of tho week, nftor taking his father to Kitson Springs for his hoalth. Polo Chnso has boon Working In Eugono tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. John t McKay nnd (laughter doparted Friday for an ex tended trip south and will stop at several waypolnts then go to Hlch mond, California. FOREST ROADS IN 1916 Stock Grazing in National Forests . .. -j, Many Horsos, Cattle and Shoep Pastured in Undo Sam's Domain in Oregon Moro pooplo aro spending" their va cations at National Forests this sum mer than havo ovor dono so beforo mnny porsons traveling long distances by automobile In order to camp' in those- public playgrounds. At a recent moling of tho Concou nttlly Stock Aasoclntlon nt which there wero twenty members present, It was decided not to allow any bulls on tho rango after X91G except those of boo. grndo and having registered papers. Tourists registers are In use on many of tho National Forests. Hy registering tholr names and destina tion, porsons going Into tho mountain! can arrungo to havo telegrams nnd other Important messages forwarded by tho Forest Itnngors.' Experiments nt tho Forost Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, havo resulted In Uio discovery of a mothod wheroby tho yields of alcohol and acetate of llmo from tho dostruc tlvo distillation of hardwoods havo boon increased fifteen per cent. Figures just compiled in tho office of tho District Forester, Qcorgo II. Cocll, Portland, Oregon, show that 157,089 cattlo and horses, and 996,771 snoop nnd gonts, belonging to 3,151 permittees wero ndmltted to tho Na tional Forost ranges of Oregon and Washington during tho period of July 1, 1' iB to Juno 30, IMC. TIiobo figuroB glvo an Increase of 20,834 cattlo and horBos.nnd a tlecreaso of 11,600 sheep and goats, compared with tho number submitted during the preceding fiscal year. Tho decreaso in sheep Is accounted for by the fact that many sheep men havo gono Into tho cattlo business. Tho figures as a whole show n big lncroaso in tho number of stock on tho forests of tho District. Since four sheep nro consld orod equal to one cow on a rango basis, after doductlng tho 11,009 de creaso In snoop, tho flguros show an Increase equivalent to 71,007 snoop, Tho roturns nlso show that during tho 1010 season tho stock grazed be longed to 2,902 ownors, but this year 3,454 ownors aro represented, Indicat ing clearly that tho Forost Sorvico is steadily carrying out Its policy of making tho widest distribution among tho small ranchors adjoining tho Fo ost.. Six years ago thoro woro 1,083 grazing permittees using tho National Forest rangos of tho two States, Secretary of Interior, Houston, Hat Announced Plans for Improve , ' ment Under Now Act aaorotnry Houston line Just announc ed tho plan to bo pursued In spend ing tiia ten million dollars appropri ated by the Fedoral Aid Itoad Act for the construction nnd inulntenanco of roads nnd trails within or partly within NattotiK lKurests, and has tntativiy allotted among the vnlroua National Forest States the million dollars which ta expendable UiIr fiscal yoar. The tentative allotments to the prin cipal Forost Stales are as follows: Alaska, $4D,2SO; Arizona, $59,705; Ar kansas, $11,291; California, $140,703; Colorado, C2,itr; Idaho, $108,010; Montana, $X9,901; Nevada, $10,195; Now Moxlco, $42,032; Oregon, $127, 704; South Dakota, $8,115; Utah, $40, 982; Washington, $91,739; Wyoming. $40,500. In ndditlon, a total of $9,552 has been tentatively assigned to Flor ida, Michigan, Minnesota, Nobruskn, North Dakota, and Oklahoma, while tho Eastern States Maino, New Hampshrlo, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten nessee, and Georgia In which tho (lovommenl Is purchasing lands for National Forests, havo been allotted $21,057, "In general," said Secretary Houston "tho States and counties will be re quired to furnish cooperation in nn amount nt least equal to 50 per cent of tho estimated cost of the surveys and construction. However, upon a sat' Isfaetory showing by tho applicant Stato or county that such proportion ! of cooperation is Inequitable, It may bo altered and tho ratio of cooperation fixed upon a basis oqultablo to both tho Stato or county and the United States.'' Tho mothod followed In apportion ing tho monoy was explained by Sec retary Houston as follows: Ton per cent of tho amount available- each year will he withheld as a contingent fund. One-half of tho remainder will bo al lotted to tho States in amounts which will bo based on tho area of National Forest lauds In each state. Tho other half will be apportioned on a basis of estimated tUiluo of timber anil forego rcsourcos' which (ho Forpsts contain. Amounts apportioned but unexpended within threo years, and any balanco of tho contingent fund which remains uunpportloued at the end of each year, will bo reapportioned on tho same basis as the original allotments. Tho two groups of statos to which lump sums,' nro allotted are, It was ex plained, to bo considered us single units of apportionment. Apportion ments now to ho in a do aro for tho cur rant fiscal yoar only. Thereafter new apportionments will bo made, giving consideration to tho number and char acter of applications mnde by tho State and county officials for expenditures on specific projects. Those applica tions must bo filed with tho District Foresters in tho soven National Forest Districts on or beforo Junuary 1 of each year, for tho fiscal year begin Ing the following July 1. Tho determination of tho projocts upon which funds will bo expended during tho current fiscal year will bo made on tho basis of applications which must bo filed with the District Foresters on or boforc October 1, 1916. Each application must contain a state ment of tho public needs to be served by tho proposed road and tho manner and extent to which it would aid In the. development of the resources upon which communities within or adjacent to tho National Forests aro dependent, and niUBt also show tho general lo cation of the proposed road and Us estimated cost As already stated, i general States and Counties must bo prepared to furnish cooperation equal to act at least 50 per cent of the esti mated cost of surveys nnd constrcc tlon, This cooperation may bo in tho form of monoy, labor and materials, or tho construction of roads. Whero other factors aro equal, tho approval of a project may be determined upon tho relative amount of cooperation ol fered. Many applications havo, it is stated, already been rocolved for ex penditures upon specific projects. Would Tie Up Mall Clovoland, Ohio, Aug. 30. "Undo Sam's railway mall service will bo par alyzed on tho instant the country-wide strike order goes into offoct." This statoment was made this after noon by Edward Hooker, manager of tho publicity bureau of tho tour broth erhoods, Ho declared that when tho ordor bocomes effective, all mall trains will bo halted at tho first station where onglnos aro usually changed and those waiting In terminals will bo held up. D. W. ROOF, JEWELER SPRINGFIELD, . OREGON PINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY O N X'- .? 1 N V Buy two dollars worth of goods and Deposit the Dollar Saved MMERCIAL STATE BANK Springfield, Oregon WE GIVE THE B.EST THAT ANY BANK CAN GIVE 9 Made in Springfield A DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN WHO WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL GIVE YOU GOOD VALUES Eggimann's Candy Kitchen The House of Quality Buy your Ice Cream by Uio dish the pint the quart tho half gallon and-the gallon Made by tho now power machine. At EGGIMANN'S CANDY KITCHEN phone51 I HAVE RETURNED to Springfield with a good, up-tolata stock of hand-made harness -and accessories; and am ready to serve my old customers again and welcome new ones. Shoe repairing done bettor for loss money. This is my specialty. All I 'ask is a trial. GEO. SETTLE MAIN STREET Opposite Auto Camp Grounds Water Proof Shoe Oil WATER PROOFS AND SOFTENS ALL KINDS OF LEATHER Wolf & Miller v . . Harness Shop SPRINGFIELD, - - OREGON CALL FOR White Mountain Ice Cream . Because It's made at home and by homo people, and because IT'S BEST SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY Phone 48 ELECTRICITY For light, heat and power. "Made In Springfield." Oregon Power Co. "THE FARMER'S-FRIEND ED. DOMPIER Buggies, Wagons, Hacks, Harness, Saddles, Horses and Cattle for sale I buy and sell all kinds of junk Phone 29 South 2 and A Streets THE SPRINGFIELD PLANING COMPANY MILL Manufacturers of SASH, DOOIIS, MOULDINGS, ' BRACKETS, TURNING., STAIR BUILDING Extension Tables, Drop Leaf Tables, Breakfast Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Safes, Step Ladders, Fruit Boxes Berry Crates, Folding Clothes Racks. Springfield Flour Mills BAKORE Hard Wheat Patent Try me. Get acquainted. You will like me. Best value for your money of any flour in Springfield. NOXALL You know I am well liked by all bread makers. We give you moro for your, money in flour and feed of all kinds than any other place in town. YOU GET ALL THE NEWS THAT'S "MADE IN SPRINGFIELD" IN THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY Subscription $1.50 per year Phone 2 By the grace of tho Democratic party our chicken raisers havo got to combat tho Chinese, so we will come to their aid and will sell from this day Dry Meat Scrap at 2 Mi cents a pound, to chicken raisers only. Wo also will sell clear, pure neetsfoot oil, ct 00c per gallon, 15c for full quart, Call or Phone, Eugeno 259 EUGENE CHEMICAL WORKS F. JOS. SCOFIELD, Proprietor ' Factory on Rlvor Road to Springfield