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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1917)
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS MONDAY JUNE L'G, 1017. PAGE FOUR SPRINGFIELD IS STILL WORKING ON RED CROSS FUNDS (Continued from pago ono) N. V. Emery I II. Emery ..v M. V. Endlcott ....... Mrs. M. V. Endlcott James Evans ........... J. A. Edwards Mablo Pondrcm Wei Fcnwick E. A. Feaglcs ..... J. P. Fry A. N. Fisher . Henry Fandreui Ed. Flynn W. K. Frltr M. Furuset Ed. Fandrem L. FcgleB r- P. W. Gossler Mrs. Sue Glle Wm. Gowy W. It Goddanl Karl Glrartl S. A. Gott Ray Gott L. p. Goddanl . S. M. Godilard .. Silas Gay J. E. Gott W. A. Hall Mrs. W. G. Hill - A. 11. Hushes J. F. Hill . lsabelle Harfer ..... Wm. Hill- ,. yfr Q. Hill -, "Lu C. Helmer Cora H In son May Harper Bert Isacon W. O. Hill A, D. Holland Lee Hall - R. R. Hempy Chas. Helslg L. F. Hover John Headburg Olo Holverson Ray C. Howard Ci Helnrih .. A.' F. Herrick .. W. A. Hall J. C. Holbrook N. L .Howard Marion Harbole ... $.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 7.00 1.00 6.00 4.00 10.00 2.51 5.0 D 10.00 5.00 5.00 2.03 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 T. Nrston Levi Ncot U. If. Noot . Aral Nelson .. Altrod Nystrom M. A. Ncot Clnud Nott ...... 5.01 10.00 2.00 5.U0 10.00 2.50 2.30 Ed Olson ... 1.00 It. Oakes . 3.00 V. II. Pollard 10.00 Chaffo Portlllo 1.00 M. A. Prlomer 2.00 'W. L. Phelps , 2.1)0 Frank Parrtsh 2.00 H. a Pitts .. 10.00 Aimel Parkor 2.00 O. F. Parkor 4.00 Prery Drug Co 25.03 li. H. Parkor - 1.00 H. S. Perkins 5.0) Ilorman Peash .. 2.00 Ev iL Pnrko 1.00 T. A. Peterson 2.30 Geo. Pretty man 20.01 O. M. Phelps .. 2.50 T. A. Rathbun 5.00 Dr. Rebhan 20.00 1.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 2.50 Rose 2..13 5.00 25.00 H. W. Renno p. V. Roof S. H. Richmond ... L. H. Reed R. Rychard Chas, C. W. Rychard .... Rebekah Lodge No S5 5.00 . T 1 w 1,00 j N. A. Rowo . 1.0 1 E. Rico 4.00 E. Richmond 10.01 Emery Richardson 5.00 J. T. Reynolds 2.00 Graco Roberts - 1.03 Mrs. Bertha Rouse 2.00 Geo. P. Smith ., 10.01 Ben Skinner 5.00 B. G. Sankey 5.00 Chas Stltes 5.00 John Seavey - 10.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.01 4.00 2.50 2.50 1.00 4.00 2.00 1.01 2.00 2.50 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jensen I. V. Jackson ... Erlck Johnson Oliver Johnson R. L. Jones Gust Johnson J. P. Johnson Lloyd Johnson .. O. B. Ivessey Mrs. Annie Knox Eugene Kester 10.00 Alice Kester 2.60 Robert Sidwell "j. J. Smitson .Vlrgil Slgnor A. L. Shore Mrs. Jennie Smith 2.a0 i &C011 j'oo Otl Smith Nora Sorenson Mrs. Sorenson E. Scott H. W. Schwartz S. S. Snooks G. W. Stewart B. D. Smith C. C. Sheldon G. S. Safford E. G. Sutton 5.00 2.00 .00 5.00 4.00 25.00 10.03 5.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 25.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 .. 4.00 5.00 10.00 .... 5.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 S.00 2.50 2.00 .. 3.00 4.00 10.00 10.01 Springfield Garage 25.00 CARNEGIE AVOIDS SKIBO AS A HOME Feels That War Ctiangas Wm Madi It Undesirable. FEEBLE UNDER HIS 82 YEARS Multimillionaire Hai Btn a 8iml Invalid Since an Attaok of Grip, and, Much to Hit Disappointment, Ho la Prohibited From Sctlna Any One Ex cept a Ftw Clou Frlenda. ACTIVITIES OF OTHER COMMUNITIES TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS Andrew Carnegie, who before tho Uutted States entry Into the wnr was IHTlmiw the world's foremost ioace ad vocate, lias been so touched by the changes In Scotland that he has decided to give up Sktbo Castle ut Dumferu, Scotland, as a summer home. Instead he will speud tills summer at Lenox, Mass. It was announced that he nor any member of his family probably would ever again visit Sklbo Castle because of changes, physical and sentimental, caused by the war. Mr. Carnegie Is feeble and a semi- . , .. . .... . . ...... ..... I II Vlt 11(1, Mini lie mis uti'u uiiuur int.- vurv . ...i.). . ........... .1..... I.,,. .I.lo I ' " condition, it Is wild, has resulted from I llir prli nnil ii tlm'iiliixl nneiininnlu I attack of more than n ywir ago. His ! ,0 Kugcno Wotlnesday somewhat srtiided life and withdrawal from all public activities have given rise to freipient statements concerning his -health. Mr. Carnegie is In his eighty-second year. Since his retirement he has been com IH'llcd to limit the number of his dally visitors, and he now meets ami talks with only a few of bis oldest and coBuna Juno 21. Clnrenco and Chnrloa And or boh, llarvoy Kllor, Hud Sutherland, Floyd Fair and Ernest Ileitis loft for Foley Springs Monday morning, to spend a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs, II. M, Anderson mot orod to Eugene Monday on business. Many citizens from hero spent thn day at tho pioneer picnic In Iirownn vlllo. K. Durdingur motored to Kugonu Thuradny morning on business. Larry Tonnesui loft for Canadian points today. Walter Urury motored to Eugene Wednesday on business returning th'i Buuiu day. J. J. Miller, a fanner here, wnB a business caller tu Kugcno Thursday. Slky Andorrion lett for Mar col a Sun day to spend the weekend visiting friends. Tho Lndlos Aid met at the homo of Mrs, W, T. Ileitis Saturday afternoon. Cpburg gives generously to tho fund of Red Cross. $500 wits mibscrlbul yesterday and turned In to the county oxocutlve committee. Perhaps n community will finish Red Cross weolc nrecord ho enviable as that of Coburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ileitis motored NEXT WEEK No doubt boforo, wo will bo able to supply you with that long looked for PUMP, to navo that DlHtlllato and Gaaollno you witHtu In an attempt to fill your car or tractor. Only $7.50 Distillate, Monogram 011b, GrctiHO, etc. STODDARD -DAYTON GARAGE 8th Avo. ISaBt 242 Phono I IS East of Hotel 0burn Half Block Ford Switch Key Sorvlco Station No. 1 Buy Your Shoes AT A SHOE STORE Sovon dlfforont otyloo In MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHOES At $3.50 a Pair Wo havo nil sizes 35 WEST 8th ST. t A Tlf RFRT EUGENE, OREGON I . VJIJ-jDJQiAv 1 W. C. Severns .. Frank Sidwell . Win. Starks F. W. Strubln W. R. Smith J. E. Stewart H. M. Stewart .. 4.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 25.0C J. P. E. E. Hugh F. O. Ketels 10.00 Kepner Kester Kester 10.00 10.00 2.50 2.o0 2.50 S.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.50 Ed. Kester .. F. W. Knox .. O. F. Kizer .. Fred Lemley C. E. Lorah J. S. Lorah E. E. Lee E. W. Lavcrt Joe Lusby 10,00 L. W. Langdon 2.00 S. M. Larison 50 Clara Larison 2.50 Rosalie LIctkiewitz 6.0:) T. O. Luckey 25.00 J.-D. Larimer ., 10.00 Long & Cross 10.00 F. E. Lambert 10.00 Jas. Laxton ,f 10.00 Oscar Lee 2.00 E. It. Lemley 5.00 C. E. Swarts 25.00 Mrs. Sneed & Sons 5.00 I. W. Stevens 5.00 Frank Smitson 5.00 Harry T. Shea .... 3.01 Geo. Settle l.no Charlotte Tyson ... 4.00 L. li. Thompson 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Thompson 5.0) venner Travis 5.00 M. S. Tuel 5.00 "ete Tomseth 5.00 W. P. Tyson 10.00 Tho N'cedlo club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Van Uuryn Monday afternoon. THURSTON Juno 2a. Tho farmers hero are vor busy In their cloverhay. Mrs. Miller Hall of Pendleton, '. visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Taylor David Day of Eugene, spent tho day, Tuesday at thn homo of his cousin Mrs. Walter Edmlston. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, Zola Gray and Elizabeth McMahon returned from a very pleasant visit with rela tives at Tillamook, Wednesday. Harold Humbert of Kugeue held very Interesting meetings hero Inst week, Seventeen now members were added to the church and were baptised Inst Wednesday. Mrs. Hud Mcl'horson ami children visited with her ulster Mrs. John Ed mlston Wednesday. Bell Theatre Gets High-Class Bill Gerald Tlchenor ?.. . Tomseth I. A. Valentine M. G. Viles II. Volsted .. 2.00 .. 5.00 .. 5.00 ,. 5.01 .. 2.00 Mrs. A. R. VanValzah 25.00 Hob Van Valzah 2.50 Joe Wlntermute 2.00 A. E. Wllkowskl 1.00 J. Webb 2.'i Vin Wilkinson 2.:.n ""Irs. Nelson White 5.00 II. W. Whitney 1.00 E. E. Morrison 25,Qyv- S. Wright 5.00 a:ter .Mountjoy 1.00 Jlayden Metcalf 10.OO Mr. and Mrs. Al Montgomery .... 2.00 Gilbert Miller 1.00 Mrs. Chas. Meyers 1.00 W. H. McKlin 1.00 Chas. T. Miller 1.00 Leslie Mack r 5,00 J. C. Mullen . 1,25 J. J. Manwaring 3.00 P. M. McPherson 3,00 Ransom Miller 3,73 Mrs. It. H. Miller 2.00 Ternon Meats 1,00 "W. M. McKeel 5.00 O. E. Mendeel , , 5,00 V. B. McKinney 2.00 M. M. Malo ..... . . 10.00 tt. May 20.00 Ed. Mabee . 2.00 J. C. Mullea 6.00 E. E. Martin 10.00 D. W. McKinnon 1.00 P. M. Mulligan 10.00 Albeit Mabee 2.00 C. W. Mooro 1,00 L. TV. Montgomery 2.00 Chas. Myers . .. 1,00 Smith Mountjoy 2.00 Vinna McLean 1,50 Mrs. C, J. Murray 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy 2.00 C. Meacham ,. 1,00 R. P. Mortensen . 10.00 W. L. McCulloch 10.00 R. M. Mitchell 5.00 Gilbert Miller 4.00 II. R. Neet 2.51 N. O. Nettleton 4.00 C. M. Neet 5.00 J. A. Nice . 5.00 W. E. Wilkinson 50 W. O. W. 15.00 H. E. Walker and wife 5.00 Wlnzenrled & Dunlap 25.00 W. E. Warner 5.00 WiPIam Ware 10.00 Lewie Wertz 5.00 Clav Whittaker 5.00 It. 1. Wilson 5.00 N'pls Whittaker 5.00 W N. Williams 5.0) H. A. Washburno and wlfo .... 25.00 Wheaton & Innls 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Whitney 4.00 Jsse Wycoff 2.00 If. V. Wallace 4.00 I. W. Weber .-. 5.00 !'. A. Wesolowska 4,00 W. F. Walker 50.00 11. A. Young 5,00 !ra Voung 4,00 Dan Zimmerman 2.00 SIGNAL June 22. H. W. Miller was a visitor In Eugene Tuesday. On his return ho bought a fine Jersey heifer ono year old. Roe Conn fell and received a bad bruise Just above the knee. Harry Cox and Chora Wall from tho WHlakenzio district are spending a few days among their old friends horo. They motored through In a largo tour Ing car. A. Miller and Family woro dov from Reserve to spend tho day wl Mr, Miller's son, Hiram. I'lioto by American Tress Association. AMIIIEW CAIINKUIK. closest friends. This I not to hi Ilk-In;,-, but in obedience to his physician, who decided that Mr. Carnegie fre quently overtaxed his strength by nee in all callers. Affected by tha War. Iilcntllifd so long with the Interna tional peace movement, Mr. Curuegle is more severely affected by the world war than most men. In talks with his Intimate friends he lias expressed his disappointment nt the way It has spread and continued. One of ills con lldants said : "The war came, as we all know, as a shock to Mr. Carnegie. The contin uation of it over so many months has been even a harder blow to him ami to the cause which he had so close at heart." Dr. Henry 8. Prltchett, head of the Carnegie foundation, said he and bis associates frequently consult with Mr. Carnegie, although all of his philan thropic activities had long ago been placed In charge of the various au thorized administrative bodies, of which the foundation Is the general supervis ing power. Shadowbronk, the new summer home of the Carnegles, recently purchased from the estute of Anson Phelps Stokes, Is the first country place own ed here by Mr. Carnegie. It will be recalled that he formerly spent his vacations at Sklbo castle. In Scotland. It is said that no member of the Car negie family will ever desire to live In the .Scotland mansion iignlu, princi pally because of the changes brought about by the war. Many of the peo ple there whom .Mr. Carnegie knew us neighbors und friends have gone away, some have lost their lives in the war, and conditions us they may exist after the conflict do not appeal to Mr. Car ncgie. The Carnegie estate In Scotland atid one other comprise the larger part of one county. While the castle and grounds are attractive and flourishing, a large part of tho estate Is not adapt ed readily to cultivation. A few days ago, when Sir Howard Peters of Mont real called ou Mr. Carnegie and dis cussed Intensive fanning throughout Brltnlti to meet the U lioat menace nnd made the suggestion that tho Sklbo lands bo used, Mr. Carnegie replied: "Yes; maybo potatoes could be grown there, but if any one can raise a crop of anything It would be more Vaudeville Attraction Will Be Presented With Regular Pic ture Show Thursday Night than I pllsh." have ever been able to aceom- Hita Uncle 8am Too, II, O. of L. has Jumped tho cost of army rations fl ceut.i a day, from 2U ti 32 cents. Thursday night. June 2S. the Hell Theatre will piebunt u high class lilil I of vauduvlllu In addition to the re I ular picture show. Four first-class I performers, enroute to 'Frisco, will bo the attraction. Tlioy are as follows: Lena Toby, the sensation whlstl.-i-. who starred last Winter en tour with the Albuny High School Orchestra, und later of the All-Stars. Miss Tol;o has had numerous offers to appear with various companies and furnish her whistling nt fnncy salaries. Her latest offer being a Chautauqua engagement, but she prefers to remain with the Orphcu8 Company, which begins a 50-weoks engagement nt San Francisco In August. MLLe. Retn Tovls, Danseusn Fan tastic, has three distinct solo danco to present, the Spanish, Egyptian, and Butterfly dunces. She was formerly with the Modjeskn Ballet Classic. Her costumes are of tho newest type, ami very appropriate to each specialty. MIbb Mabel Anderson, a fino reader and Impersonator will entertain In a pleasing manner. She is witty an 1 serious In her work. Edward Mack, cornet soloist, for merly a soloist on the Redpath Chau tauqua In tho Eastern states, and mem bur of Buto's Chautauqua Band the same tlmo, lias some clover solos which no doubt will Interest overy band man In Springfield. His tone, phrasing, and execution nro of tho best, and his solos are from tho best composers, Including the very latest popular hits. This Is strictly the best vaudevlllo Springfield will havo the opportunity to see for some time, and the manage ment Is fortunate In engaging them. Tho prices of admission for both pic tures and vaudeville will bo 10 and 15 cents. To the Public "I havo been using Chamberlain'u Tablets for Indigestion for tho past six months, and It affords mo pleas ure to say I havo never used a remedy that did mo so much good." Mrs, C. E. Riley, Illlon, N. Y. Chamberlain's Tablots are obtainable everywhere. DAIRYMEN! Wo paid 50c per pound for buttorfat In the cheese factory ln"t month. Does this Interest you?. EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY NEW SERVICE: Wo are authorized under tho Federal RcBorvo Law to act as an Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trust ee. This Is n now service our olllcors will bo glad to dlscusB with you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, OREGON, J. J. BROWNING Croamory Block Dealer in HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, SALT, MILL FEED, OIL MEAL, SOY BEAN MEAL ALFALFA MEAL (Sweet and Dry) POULTRY SUPPLIES ROLLED OATS, CHICK FEED SEEEDS In Package or Bulk True to Name and Kind Give Us A Trial Tiie Spilngflelil News Makes Clubbing Arrangement With The Oregon Farmer Offers Unusual Opportunity to its Readers AMONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are in terested directly or indirectly iu fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag ricultural activities 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 agricultural Interests of this state. We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with TIIE OREGON FAR MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a subscriber to TIIE OREGON FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. Tin's offer applies to all lhaso who renew or extend their subscriptions as well as to all new subscribers. If you arc interested di rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, but send your order in now. TIIE OREGON FARMER is the one form paper which is devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gath ering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultrymen; and it hits the backbone to at tack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are can f Ides t that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and at tractive dubbing offer. Springfield News, one year Oregon Farmer, one year $1.50 11.00 2.50 By our special clubbing plan, both for 1.50 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Springfield, Oregon 4g