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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1918)
THE SPRINGFIELD NIDWS mon: y, rRpnuAiu' is, mis $ Jones, Doris Smlthr Dorothy- Olrnnl, Cornelia ami Mrs. Hutchinson. Publisher Bede Aspires to Office Grovo Editor Sooks Senatorship Nomination for Linn and Lano Counties 80CIAU''EVENT8 ' aCT ACQUAINTED PAUTV IS GREAT SUCCESS Th6 ' Freshman recopHon held Friday evening In th basketball iall ' was n trreat success. Ask any ', Cottago -frosh"' they- will 'say they enjoyed themselves and' were hutto "well treated ven If they "wore aUttld green. ia sea tho-freshinaa boysferTngJho acn Cottngo Orovo.Oro., Feb.-16. Elbert far girls and the senior boys bring the ueil0( of this city, expects to bo a freshman girls, and as a result every- candidate for tho Joint, senatorship one got there early and then the fun 0f Linn nnA Lan(vtfouhttes. His plat- Began. Cards with tiny hearts pasted form yvii to short nnd pointed and on them were given to everyone pros- reaj Botuothlug llku this: "A man nt and then they all got acquainted wno say8 what ho thinks, thinks what xtth each other by writing their names ,0 saySi joes wnnl ho says, keeps nil on these cards. Stunts were given promises and, therefore, makes few ny groups of students and faculty members, each group representing some famous man. We all agree that the Chaucerian society Just couldn't be beat. To see Mr. Kirk and Miss I-insdale preform was a whole shov In its' self, and tlair fellow prefnrm rs ere Just as fine. During these fun's, i-in.oln was assinated, Wasr.gt'jii c;ossed the Dele ware on chair., i. St. Valentine's heart was pler'-t iy chair round from Cupid's bow 1 "Frosh" In charge of their tr.;in gave us a circus. We all hcj Hi -y got tho dust off tholr suits. P. t. - climax of the evening was tin -us Hot "chocolate and cookies were served to all, and after playing a fev more games everyone departed for his or Ser home thankful to the committee la charge for theeljghtful time. The hall was decorated In navy 1Iue"aH(T"winte streamers and a large of them. "Not afraid to say how ho flag hung at one end of the room. Ttv stands on any subject with which ho joung people were chaperoned by R. is familiar, but believes a public of X.. Kirk, Miss Dinsdale, Mrs. Plank and fice is it public trust and that a can- WOLF & MILLER Our sale is a hummer. People from Missouri have to be shown and we are showing them. Heaps of bargains yet. WOLF & MILLER Men's Clothing 1 Men' Boys Women's and Children's Shoes CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS DENTISTRY DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, ?! Residence, 116 Over Commercial Bank Springfield, Oregon. d. w: ROOF JEWELER apniNQFiE;c.o. tjreoon FINE WATCH REPAIRING ASPEdlALTY Dr. N. W. Emery DENTIST, SUTTON DLDQ. . . PHONE 20-J REOIDENCE PHONE 120-W W. fV WALKER UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office Phono 02; lloildoneo 07-J West Main St . ' , SEE US ABOUTj Soiling your oroani. It vlll pny you. ; Ask uh nbout feed. HUOHNM FAHMKHB CIUjAmKUY. NEW SERVICE: Wo ate authorized under tho Federal Reserve Law to net as nu Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trustee, This Is n new service our olllccra will bo glad to discuss with you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, OBFGON. 2 i The Springfield News I 3IIss Lindsey. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE BUSINESS MEETING The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the Baptist church met Friday even , ing at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cfiase of Pruneville. After ' x short business meeting, called by the president Clarence McCllnlc, a 1 social-time -was- enjoyed by all- -Much . merriment, was caused by the. comic Talentines drawn from the valentine lox. The partners for supper were chosen in a no?e'l way. A large heart covered with tiney hearts was placed en the wall. Each small heart held a name which was shot at by the boys with small arrows, and the boys had as their partners the girl whose name they shot. Those present were Mr. dldate who can't be trusted without , j making a definite promise upqn every thing likely to come before the legls ' lature couldn't be trusted to keep his promises If he made them. ! Mr. Bede was born In Iowa but , lives in Oregon because he likes the latter state better. Ho has been In the newspaper business In one form or-another for-37-yearB, having been born while advertising the fact that 'he had arrived. He has a family of three children, besides his wife. The girls are good looking, while the boy resembles his dad. Mr. Bede has edited the Cottage , Grove Sentinel for over six years, ' having survived several partners and numerous competitors. During that : Male The Sentlnal has had the repu- and Mrs. Clarence McCllnlc, Mr. and tation of beinS a PaPer wUh the back 3Jrs. Roy McCllnlc and children, Mr. i ,,one to tnke whatever part in public xai Mrs. Raines, Merl Chase, Clarence 1 affairs seemed to be for the best Int- Chaee, Russell Myers, Waldo Hardy, erests of thc community and state. He j Gladys Chase. Maude Chase, Frank nas been President of the State Edl- j Hardy, Evert Chase. Bessie Spencer. . toriaI Association, secretary of the Wll j Bertie Bruce, Carol Chase. Lila Miller 'mette Valley Editorial Association , Sfelvile Patterson, Frank Patterson, i cver sInce lts organization, served on i Dorothy Chase. Nellie Bally, Doris Hoi !ne legislative committee of the edl- J fend. Helen Bryan. Lula Courtright. ; torial association during two sessions j TIcrence Shahan, Fay Cooley, Florence ' aml was defeated four years ago for j Patterson and Edna Patterson. a Position in the house by a few votes, j afterwards refusing the Bull Moose ' nomination. He has served as both j socretary and president of the Cottage Grove Commercial Club and was pres-1 ident of the Hughes club. . JUNIOR JOKE COMMIT TEE HOLDS MEETING ErJilky evening the Joke committee . of the Junior society of the Christian church met at tho home of Vernita llcrrison. The purpose of this com . mlttee is to collect Jokes from papers and magazines and send them to the ' soldiers in the hospital at Camp Lewis Friday evening they met to paste these Jokes in a sc'rai book. Refreshments" were served , by the yonng hostess' Those present were; Winifred Long,-i Dorothy Ditto, Eraina Travis, Vernita Morrison, Lester-Smith, Wendell Mc-. Kinney, Elmo Long, Gerald Morrison, and the Junior superintendent Gladys J Lepley. Harry Mersdorf left. Sunday for a short business trip to Bend, Oregon. SAYS Be Patriotic PRISCILLA QLUB MEETS WITH MRS. W. L. ROUSE ' the Priscllla club met at the home 1 of Mrs. W. L Rouse Friday afternoon. After dn afternoon of needlework nd music the hostess served dainty, refreshments. Club members present ' n'ere Mesdartes; Riley Snodgrass, W. at Dpnaldspnrfk&.;Beajs.. J.-M : With tow, Paul-Brattaln, N L,-Howard, An nav Kjiox, A,. P. McKInzey and W. L. Rouse Guests present were: Mrs.' Korwood fipx, ,Mrs. , Joe Lusby, and Mrs. Evans. The next meeting will tf hell at the home of Mrs. J. M. With row, March first I 'i ,-. - . . . FOR COItNELIA HUTCHISON ' j ' Mistr Cornelia-Hnrchison-entertained a number of her frJends Saturday af-1 tejnoon af ljeijhomo in, this city. Tie oecosalori wad' the? 'young lady's 14th bljthiiay? Tho guestsgathered at 2:30 j and Jai-dollglltfuU afternoon" of game i follpwpd, Delicious refreshmentswere .exyellj by ' the young hostesB. -Tuose present were Ethel Howard, Genevieve Copcnliaver, Phylis Kcstcr, Hazoli Your country needs metal of every description and you that have old copper, brass, aluminum, nickle, steel, iron qr any kind of metal are not doing your duty if you fail to put it on the market. Ed. Dompier buys all kinds of and offers to pay real cash .for it. r. READ, T.HEN ACT :ED DOMPIEB TELEPHONE 30 SPRINGFIELD,. OREGON dhemial Works, dealer in Junk, jllides, VC s wneral uiacKsmun. nrfcs;si4wvi.. specialty. MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH THE OR FARMER SMI si 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 jou-are interested directly or indirectly i'h 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 p0ur' readers' will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and attractive clubbing, offer. t ' . The Springfield Pews , one year. Oregon Farmer, one year $1.50 1.00 2.50 iv f By our special clubbing plan, both for l.Sp THE SPRINGFIELD. NEWS 3 . m "TTn""1" mmm I i .1