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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1918)
Vm, 28, Tiiimsi Y. s . THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS - - ' 11 1 kiMvin r- r r- rurnl rrf0 O A I tT 'AM I PAGE Society. Doings of the Season ; I'INE NEEDIiH CLUU IS KNTEKTAINED Mrs.'Sant Richmond entertained the ladies of the Pino Neodlo club at hor homo onWMaraetto Heights last Thura day afternoon between tho hours ot two and five. A dolghtful afternoon ccuplcd with fancy work and knitting was enjoyed by the club-mcmbera and, guests. During Uio afternoon datnty refreshments were served ,by tho hos tess. Club momlje.nj present were,: Xtesdames A. Nelson, Arthur Potcr- James Laxton, Thursday at tho h'omo ot Mrs. Wed Walker on North C street. They mot at 2:50 and spont tho afternoon with fancywork. A dainty luncheon was served by tho hostess Club membors present were Mcsdamos Ethel Dally, Robert Drury, Carl Fischer, lUrry .Stewart Joo'Lusby, D. W. Crttos'nnd William R, Dawson of Eugene Mrs. Henry Kort was a guest ot the dub Tho next mootlnc will bo held' at,Hh6 homo or Mrs. Herbert Valfcor. March seventh. ; ; son, H. McPherson, TEACHERS' CLUD V Karl Glrard. John Cox, O. Klser, Char-. . ENTERTAINED lie Dorlty A Casfcel Sam Richmond j feftcherJ. club mot a lho hom(J and Miss. Mary Roberts, Mrs. Carl Bartlott on Saturday Olson. Waive Peterson, Dorrls Gerard '.. ,r',,n .i .M.r and Uaby Castoel were guests of 'the" club. Thnnfxt moetinRvWHl be held at the hortoof Mrs.tfAtD. Ruddlman who lives on west fourth street in Eugene work took up tho evening after which refreshments were sorved. Those who enjoyed tho evening woro: Mrs. R. L. Kirk, Mrs. L K Page, Mrs. Smith (Natron) Misses Gillespie, Richmond, NimniO. Thompson, Young, Palmer. Llndsey, Suiilh, Copenhaver, Coffin, Swarts, Wooley, Mrs, A. E. Bartlctt. end Prances Bartlett FAMILY HAS RE UNION DINNER ' A pleasant event was the family" re J union: held Sunday at tne uome oi v. ; B. McKInney of this city -when all the : RED CROSS GIVES children, and grandchildren of J J. 1 BENEFIT DANCE -Browning alto of this city were pres-( Cne of the most delightful and bfllt ent Eighteen relatives gathered attended events of the. season was tho around the table (Ot twelve o'clock j benefit dance given last Thursday cv- i dinner. ThosA nrpsefft were Mr. slid . enlnir hv the Gross orchestra under Mrs J j Browning. Mrs Sidte Ragland i ttie auspices 6r tbl Springfield Rod Mr. and Mrs. W C Myers Xnd family Cross auxiliary. & Committee of la of Hayilen Bridge, Mr and ift V" B dies of the" Red Cross J' lb charge McKlnney' and family, Mr. an" Mrs. and solo the t'fSkeU at thd dedtt There B B' MjlKlnney and family of Eu'ne j jvere man Vetators and ab!trt 100 and Charrle Burgess of Hayden Bri&$ J couples' partfcrpated In the .evening a friend of the guests Two of thtfi snjoyment, grand children. Paul Myers and Ivan f - McKlnney, left Immediately for Fort I SMS' M. M. PEERY Stevens -w-hbre-tfrey .are stationed with the 65tli. Artillery. OF SHERIFF 8 EXECUTION Notice Is horcby given that by vir tue of an Execution Issued out ot tho Circuit Court ot tho Stnto ot Oregon, for Lftno County on tho 2Sthvday ot January, 1918, and by mo rocolyod tho 2Sth day ot January, 1918, In ah, action wherein on the -2.5th day ot January 1918, in tho Justlco Court of Eugono Juittco District, Lano Co., Orogon. Pctor A. Nelson & Albort Johnson, rocovcred Judgment against tho Dofcndant Ethel Hanson, for tho sum ot $250.00 with lntorost at tho, rato of 6 per cent por annum from tho 25th day of January, 1918, together with costs amounting to tho sum ot $-1.20 and accruing costs. A transcript ot frhich' Judgment was enrolled and dockotcd In tho of flco ot tho Clork ot said Circuit Court on tho 26th day of 'January. 19K,,and said Execution to "too directed com manding mo In the name of tho Stato ot Oregon that out ot tho personal property of said Defendant, or, it suf ficient could not bo found, then out ot tho real property belonging to said Dofondont In Lnno County,, Oregon.' on or after the said 2Gth (lay ot Jan uary, 1918. Being unnblo to find suf ficient or any poraonal property be longing to said Defendant. I did. on tho 28th day of January. 1918. lovy on tho following described real prop erty, to-wlt: Lots 5 and 6 In Blk 2 in Mountain View Park, in Lano County. Oregon. Now, therefore, in the nnmo of tho Stato of Orcfon ana in compliance with Buld Execution and In ordor to satisfy said Judgment, costs, and ac cruing cost. 1 will on Saturday, tho 9th day of March, 1918, between tho hours ot 9' o'clock a. m. and 4 o clock p. n. towlt; atorio o'clook p. m. on paid day ht tho Sotithwost door of tho County .Courthouse In Eugono. Inno County, Oregon, offer for sale for cash, subject to redemption all tho -i.,i,t tliln mill Intercut, ot tho abovo named Dofondant In and to tho nbovo doscrlbod roal proport. JAMES 0. PARKER Shorlft ot'Lnno County, Orogon By D. A. Elklns, Deputy. Fob.4,U,lS.25.Mch.4. tfAPTISt CHURCH Sunday school at 10 A, M.'Tlut cloven o'clock hour will bo given ovor to a laymen's prayer mealjng.t Prayer will bo mndo for the coming ittUlhgB that Ood'fl spirit may visit the churches of tho town with greater power and that Springfield may fool tho touch of a dlVliio Spirit. V Pafhostly sook the prayers and co-oWntlun of all tho Christian forcos of tho town. Young peoples' service at 6:30 and preaching at 7,: 30. Tho subject will be, "Thfl Groat Salvation. Reverend Mnrsnaii will commence revival meetings Sun day evening. March 10. w WOLF & MILLER Our Big Snlc is still on rtnd don't forgot it. If you arc in need of, or will be in, the near future, Men', Women,, Boy GirU or Children's Shoes, Hats, Caps, Sox Underwear, Overalls and 1?U of other things. Call and perhaps wn ran fit vou out. Phone 37 WOLF & MILLER Men's Clothing Men' Boys,' Women's and Children a Shoes NEEDLECRAFT ENJOY SOCIAL AFTqHNOON The ladies -ot the Neediecraft club enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon, last i field t. -1 r.- rr 'n . 1 it o A Red CrOJs benefit paVty" is given at th home of Mr and itifK M. M. Peery, TnlOsday night. Tm? evening was spe.tt'at cards, and ax d'dlftWIoii of S14.75 wa.?tbrned over 10'" tVi? i-5pr'ng- y WILLING TO: PAY ANY PRICE Chinaman Anxious t6 Use Weighing Machine, Was- Trying" to Insert Folded Bill In Slot pocket and hatred out a nickel; wtilW. lie vainly oJtenWted to lnccrf ,1' tlie slot. Tills coin dfd'not fit and he tHt'fll agnin lTlth a quar?r; Still no sie'c,e'sS,. Evidently tliis mncMrte of the "foreign" devils" required n b'mscr sacriflee; Av liatf-doilax was orthct'tiilng, and', Just n fe tv- inserting n jfiJfded bill',' the' stntiou np-.oit rusdied ouf'atid hdifd 'his Prfde Before FallK- As he walked out upon the plntfornr of nn Interurban statibn he attracted attention Iniinedlately.- lit was rather arm. 'different from the-onlfnnry Chinaman. There were the colled pistnil, flapping trou;ers and Irtilp. loose Jacket; but hU J 3fy poor awn, how did yoiJ ftapnen : face was iinythlftg but Celestial; While-j (o come hervT iisked the symiVijihellc ' the usual Chlna;nan expresses-only ha- prison visitor, DltnaJ stoicism, mis mini neamed sooa "Oreromfi.Ieinte cauwd mv ruin lidmor and intelligent inquisiflveness. ma'am," replied the Internatifcbill ' Unaware that he was the center of 1 crook, 'attraction,-he walked up to a weifrhlne; j "But I don't understand." machliie and Ringerly Inspected It. "I hnd fieen dolhg so well I got nri Tliat he understood Its purpose was ' Idea that nil the smnrt detectives were 'evident, for he reached down into a in books." Kirmfngliara Age-Herald. t This. Js. Our Winter of 1 Testf ERVI."J food Is a Kh cal prpblem for ach' community. Prlces and (li'llnltf rules frfr every t;ne iannnt he -formulated. It Is u duty for ach ' one to eat only so much as Is neresMiry to iimintalii the lit! 11 1.1 tr body neulthy aiidntrong; This winter " of 1018 Is'tfie'perlod when is to . he tested here In America wheth- or our people are capable of vol untary Individual -sacrifice to I snve the world. That Is-lhe pur pose of the -organization of the 1 United States-Food- AdiiilBlstra--- ? Hon by voluntary effort-to pro- vldo the food that the- world neetlVi V. S. FOOK'AtfJHNlJjTHATlON I NEED BIG HERDS Europe Meat Supply Must Come From America. . man nnnle man tJivlr his advance ; into France and" tlii retreatel vlr- ( . tunlly all the cattle Si the im-nded ' j territory approxfmavtly 100,000 I J head were driven bcliihul the German ! j lines. ' But in Englawl where 2,400,000 ' : acres of pasture Iand baive been turn- ' ed Into grain fields ft- unttle herds are- decreasing rapidly. One of the reasons apparently is t'.le- declining 1 maximum price scale rtrfootfrd by the Kugllsh as follows: For September, ' $17.70 per 100 pourds; Oct ofler, 517.28; November and December, T8.08 ; Jan larj. 5I4.-10'. The effect of thse jirlces was to drive beef animals tm the mar ket as soon ns possible. In- France- the number of cattle as .. well as the quality have hwn an enormous derline during the- war. ' Where France had M.8O7.00O' bead of cattle In liM.'f, she now has oory 12, 341,000, n decrease of 1C.C per cent. And France I tridny producing only one gallon of milk compnred to two - anil one-half gallons before the war. Denmark and Holland have been forced to sacrifice dairy herds for beef t because of the lack of necessary feel. Close study of the European ment situation' hns convinced the Food Ad- , ministration that the future problem of America lies mrgcly in the produc tion of meat producing animals, and J dairy products rather than in the pro duction of cereals for export whea f (he war will have ceased. BRITISH GOVERNMENT HELPS PAY FOR BREAD w- . ' i 'There has been much mlautxler Warring- Nations Have Deplete Ui)t ( otanuin abpul the breud program In 1 iviigiuiiii. 11 is true iniu i;ie ingusn- StocK at Enormous Rate. tPYf,; , Killing Dajry, Cattlti Fo.r Fppdf)y (t ine liijgi man buys a loaf of br6ad for liitr Hum im" Amitrlcun'can, bilf- It Is'-po'drerf1 .TMmd, and the Urltlsli goVerfimertt lb American vstock breednrs mreubelnir ly'K $WW",JW u year jowaru tuc afekd to cotiberve their llocks .nd I V"1'"1 herds-'lh drdr to meet K.urope-'tvr:.l liMHW'KS 'demands for jueuts during the wiir rind-tirobnblyi for many years ufterwurd. Tin United SOites-food adminis tration i(.iiort thut American Ktock ruis'rs I111V0 shown a disposition to co-opernto with (ho overniiient in in creasing tho tiudoii's supply of live stock. ! ' ' 1 Cermany today is prolmbly better' supplied with live slock than any fath er European uatlim. WIfeii Ihe Oer- AJJ (He grain grown In Great Brit ain 'is '(ukun over by the government at 1111 urbltiary price uud the Imported wheat purchiibcd 011 tin.- murkets at the prevailing market price, lllils Is turned over to tlio mills by (he govern ment at a price thut iiIIowh the adul terated war bread loaf' of four liounds to sell nt 18 cents; tho two pound ioat at 0 cents uud tho one pound loaf at 0 cents. , , Jn 'France, under enndltlmuf swAW what similar, but with it larger ex- x .. ...1 1 H ... UUCIIU1I, Hie luur muiiii niui Bi-nn till j 10 cents. 1 Springfield News MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH THE OREGON FARMER , Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are interested directly or mairecuy i.u u g -"--6. f Si 1 . . , 1 l All tl t-hcf nnf-- dairv ne and other Drancnes or nuniing. ; 3y lish to keep in close 7 ,1 -1 4. -U cfofP- onrl to KnOW auuUL any hki bein :S for the mrasuVes Oregon farmers want and against all " schemes that are detrimental to the people and agn cultural interests of this state. We have therefore, made-a special clubbing arrangement with v THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farmer or fruit- to receive THE OREGON tAHMCK in comDinauu.. this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. ffir applies to all those who renew or extend their sub "vv ...Lorr hp.rs. If vou are interested or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this pporturity but send your order in now. GON FARMER is the one farm paper which is 'if exclusively to the farming activities and interests It has a big organization gathering the news ot fmito-rowers. stockraisers and 'i it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods s and bad legislation, and support honest leaders direttftli . tfritiSuail 0 dfevotihi'eat df' regoni. lmrTdrtancei to, poultry men;; aanv and' combinaton and beneficiall nase, congratulate ub;. o. attractive elubBing asures. r. 1 1 !ii nrp ronfident that our readers win n our being able to make thist spl.eadian. 1 " -Joy n'nyf.". 1 ; ; V' "tl . it. . ( i-News , oneear; : ! ' :' &, 1 V' .. At - The SprihgffieL Oregpm Farmer, tic 1 one! vear l cu !9 rip.i fpjur,4 f.HiV'SMB:- $1.50 ft' X-ltv 2.50 ..v-j;ii By our special clu THE SFRim AFIELD NEWS'- 1 I y
