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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1917)
PAGE FOUR THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS MONDAY, .JUNM.18, 1017. ACTIVITIES OF OTHER COMMUNITIES TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS COQURQ Coburg, Ore, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. motored to Portland Mon- Jnr nflornnnn. i i i i .i Mrs. Charles Tyler and Mrs. Archlo w w" nl"D Xing left for Portland Thursday, l0 taS to tho fact that o few knw nbout ttend the rose festival held there this ,8cUlnK tho c- E- P'SaB to ,UU8,C SOCIAL EVENTS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL At tho Christian Endeavor business and social mooting last Friday even ing the first paper which tho Endeav or has planned to print to send to tho i tho prlxo was not offered Friday oven Sere. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sidwell and Mr. I I .- 1 . ...Ill 1... I . ... 4 1. A t Larry Tonnoson motored to Eugene V"8 "v ",u""" TTedncsday on business. ltcr tho mooting Sos nd refresh- Mrs. F. Mondenhall is Improving ront woro ,m,ch enjoyed. Tho re Sdcfcly after having been operated up.' feshmcnt8 insisted of pies whlcU en some time ago. Loach por80n brouBt. Those who at- Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wood motored , tcn(,cJ 11,0 soclal wero: Vora Sonsen to Eugene Thursday cy' EUen Lnml)Crt' Ghidys Leploy, Mar Mr. and Mrs. II. lltshop and daugh.!Jrle ST of Cottage Grove. Franco ter Miss Mildred of Wcndltng spent i Travis, Mrs. Doulah Oueknum. Mrs. snnrtv visiHnir fri,U nnrt rflintlvna 1 Jensen. Helen Roborts, Ruby Sensen- ey, xseu ivixon, ueriruuo uiumms. Ethlyn Powers, Mettn Sneed, Pat Con- nd Mrs. Ray Plrtle motored to Eu- le"' 0scar Lee- G,en Ditto. Mr. Jensen. reno Wednesday evening. ',,r lve"' t,arr ,Ion- U0luurl Mrs. E. E. Crandell and daughter nuul' Fenner Trovls' Ra' Alexander. Miss Bcrnico of Eugene were here la Tomm' NLxon- andJohn Alexander. Iho city Monday on business. ' EPWORTH LEAGUE PICNIC . J. Hanns purchased a Ford car last- 1wtead Qf tho rcgu,ar month,y 8QC. Mr." and Mrs. W. T. Bettls motored iI "d business meeting of the League u iuwiiii; nus iicui uii iiiu isiuiiu imizi of the flour mill Friday evening. Tho I n von I nc wno Gfont In Ti.nvlnf irnnms Mrs. H. M. Anderson and daughter , . ,f., , ' , , . Zr. land sitting around tho camp fire. Of . course the best part of tho evening Lm , rt, the cats and by the way tho Miss Martha Andreas of Eugene , , , , ... .. , . . i sandwiches and "dogs" disappeared Tisited frlnds here Saturday. ... .. . , j you would have thought they hadn t A large croud attended the dance , r , . JIUU UllllllUb IU CUI IUI t. lUlli. bllllU. to Eugene Wednesday afternoon on business. O. R. Gullion, M.D. Practice Limited tl Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat. Graduate Nurso Attending 306, White Temple, Eugene. Springfield Garage Incorporated Repairing n Specialty FORD STUDEBAKER Main, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Phone 11 SPRINGFIELD, OREGON CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS DENTISTRY DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, 3; ReilUonco, 118-J Ovor Commercial Bank, Springfiold. Oregon. D. W. ROOF JEWELER SPRINGFIELD, OREGON FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY riven by N. J. Nelson Jr. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Duyn were lusiuess callers in Eugene Wednesday WILL CAMP AT JEFFERSON July 23 to 30 Fixed as Date for Dis trict League Institute Those In attendance were Lacy Copen haver, Mrs. B. Van Valzah&Grace Wal ker, Bernlce Cagley, Grace Male, Ollva Smith, Bea Holbrook, Luetic Smith, Frances Bartlett, Reta Johnson, Nel lie Copenhaver, Chloie Woolley, Aud rey Perkins, Ella Boeson, Dorrls Slkoa Paul Scott, Oswald Olson, Orson Vaugh Creed Brattain, and Orville Phelps. PRISCILLA CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WITHROW The Priscllla Club met with Mrs. James Witlirow last Friday afternoon. The time w-as very pleasantly speut Burgess Ford, registrar of the dis trict Epworth League institute which -Will be held at Jefferson July 23 to JG ttifa von t- n ro nn ttlnatrntPfl lpfN ture on the institute at the M. E. under the maPle trees and a delicious church Friday evening. Mr. Burgesa luncheon was served there The says that, as planned, the Institute Is members present were: Mrs. W. Reb- far better than ever before. Add- han' M- D' La,r,lD?.e,r' Mr8:tJ0" itional courses will be offered, one of Howard- P- McMniey. Mrs. AMU Tfhich is the "History of Methodism." . ,lam Donaldson. Mrs. I Jackson. , , . Mrs. Paul Brattain, Mrs. Delbert BeaU Reverend S. A Danford pastor of an Mrg James wuhrow. The gue8U the local Methodist church will speak Mrs a gtewart and Mr3 n the subject "Home Missions and .... . . .. , , , ,, Arehart. JLutbI Work." Mr. Danford is well fitted to talk on this subject having ENTERTAINS P. E. O. spent much time in the work. Every person attending the institute SISTERHOOD The Eugene chapter of the P. E. O. aiust furnish his own tent, beds, cook- sisternood met with Mrs R. L. Kirk or ing utensils, etc. Arrive any time on thls city last Monday. Mrs. Kirk has aionday, July 23rd and leave any time recenUy neen elected state president Monday, July 30. Your baggage will of the organlzation. This is the last 3e transfered free of charge on tho nieeting or the year as the meetingj days mentioned. are t0 be discontinued for the sum- The camp grounds are on the ouc- mer An mteresting paper on "T!u skirts of the town and will accom- Earlv p E 0 Hstory was rea,i. an i modate as many people as go. Lunch ,,ght refreshments were served. stands will be situated on the grounds Ibr those vho do not care to do their INTERMEDIATES PICNIC own cookn s. It is hoped that ar- Last Friday evening the Intermeil- rangemento can be made to secure late Endeavor of the Christian church enough automobiles to take all of the picnicked on Emerald Heights. Oamoi ielegates ni a trip through the rural and a picnic supper filled the evening listrlct an J to several points of in- .with much gaity. Mr. and Mrs. Will , tsrest. i kowski chaneroned the young peopiu T ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASS j Lila Mliller entertained her Sun-! day school class the Star Class at her ! home Friday afternoon at two o'clock 1 After an afternoon spent In playing ' games refreshments were seved. Springfield Wins Game In the game against the Creswell Athletics yesterday Springfield was victorious with a score of 13 to 3. Th Springfield boys played an exceptior.l allygood game all through. This Is the fourth consecutive victory which Springfield has won. Springfield's fine-up was as follows: McPherson, piteher; Signor, catcher; Cairns, first Base; C. Whittaker, second base; N, Whlttaker, third base; Bucknam, short stop; Peery, left field; Meats, center field; Fegies, right field. Get on the Firing Line (II in life Vn trtnet- I'nrntf Utt U wnat it Dew in husl Hirr. In InYentlnn Lnovf otu and iDdu" TGjt oat of tho rut; get on th fir lor Ud. Read I ppularScience jviontliiy liewortlnt'rmtlDjandujeful maratlno. and tie blcgett woncy'i worth. Krerr uioutU 300 Picture 300 Article H for. only H cmU. All th ner dew , and automobile! and MropUne.. la Uopwcwlc uui in (annlxi1.aiui in machinery, r M.w to ! thing t home. tOpafeeTery month. Includ.n- reWreratori, Poultry uoui, ..n t?fnnMv.mnkinri itrsavlnr ideat. b U wrUUii In pUln EnglUh for men wul koit. IB Cent i a Copy 51.60 ft Year fopuur bcwnco - mpff Tifwu""r"" 100 ARE REGISTERED UN- . . DER MILITARY DRAFT ACT (Continued from page one) Goddard, Jackson Frederick Cott, Leroy Godard, William Russell Gott, Ray Francis Howard, Norman Lee Holcomb, Wilbur Simpson Isaacson, Bert Knight, Asa Lee Lemley, Edney Ray Lajoie, William Harvey Lohman, George Mountjoy, Smith Mountgomery, Frederick C. McBee, Delbert John Mack, Leslie Clarence McCracken, Arthur Cory Neet, Benjamin H. Parsons, Leland Emmett Scott, Randall Brattain Smith, John Elijah Smltson, Jesse Jonathan Schwarz, Henry William Sneed, Artie Rufus Scott, Paul Louise Tyson, Charles Guy Wilkinson, Thomas Vera Wycoff, Jesse Peter West Springfield The Freo Methodist Quarterly meet ing will begin next Thursday, Juno 21, In West Springfiold. Reverond R. H. Dollarhide, District Elder, will havo charge of the meeting. Win, Vincent haB moved to hi ranch on the McKenzio river. R. E, Davidson, who runs the Glen wood berry farm, has purchased a new five-passenger car. Dr. N. W. Emery DENTIST 8UTTON DLDQ. . PHONE 20-J RESIDENCE PHONE 129-W Cleaning. Pressing REPAIRING Mndo to Moasuro Suits Lemley Suit House Phono 75 HUBERT BURNS Lodge, No 7S, A. M. F Ancient, nud Accepted Scottish Kite Unl versnl and Symbolic Free Mnsons moots first and third Friday evening In W. O. W hall. Visiting brothers wol como. P. A. Johnson Secretary. Cbas. Klngswell R. W. M BLOCK SIGNALS Should ho noticed. Don't run by tlilH ono. SAVK MUST Worth Hooding Oil, In fi-gallon lotH, 40c por gallon, no container. DlHtlllato, Monogram Olln, Orouno, otc. STODDARD -DAYTON GARAGE 8th Ave. EuHt 212 Phono I IS KuhI of Hotel OBburn Half Block Ford Switch Koy Sorvlco Station No. I Buy Your Shoes AT A SHOE STORE Sovon dlfforont stylos in MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHOES At $3.50 a Pair Wo havo all sizes 35 WEST 8th ST. EUGENE, OREGON T. A'. GILBERT The Springfield News MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH THE OREGO FARMER Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are interested directly or indirectly in fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these nat urally wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi ties throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agri cultural interests of this state. : We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farmer or fruit grower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a subscriber of THE OREGON FARMER, will be en titled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub criptions as well as to all new subscribers, If you are interested directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opporturity but send your order in now. 'THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gathering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and attractive clubbing offer. v v v The Springfield News , one year Oregon Farmer, one year $1.30 1.00 2.50 By our special clubbing plan, both for l.So THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS