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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
MlbAY,. sEPTEMbiiiulti, ibl'J ttntt smmgfieli) news Mrs. Ronald Roberts, with her two children, from North Bend, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Ml M. Roberta. Frank Aldrlch, recently returned from overseas, who resides west of Coberg, was visitor Sunday at the When You Want It Bad You Want It Good . This Ih not a imrodoxlcal ntateinent, but a truth which may euBily be demoiiBtratod when It comen to the purc-haae of drugs. If the drugs you buy are Impure. If they lack strength, or If they are Improperly compounded you may never know the difference yet the difference might mean the differ ence between Hlckneitg and health. When you need Bouiethlng badly make sure that you ob tain good quullty. Poor dnign are expennlve at any price. Come to uh ami you'll get the flneHt drugs and servicft obtainable. The succesHful record of our store Is a guar antee of thin fact. RAILWAY TIME CARDS Southern Pacific Railway Electric car leave EuKeiin for Springfield every half hour from 6:30 a. in. to 11: no p. m. Arrlv Mttln Lin Arrive Southbound Eugene North hound 12:22 o. in -.. 2:26 a. m. 6:00 a. in 4:30 a. m. 1:60 p. in 10:60 p. ni. 2:60 p. m 2:65 p. ni. 7:10 p. in 6:05 p. ni. Oregon Electric Portland to Eugene Arrlvu Eugene Leave 12:36 p. ni 7:25 a. in. 6:40 p. in ..: 1:0 p. m. 8:60 p. m 6:26 p. in. Southern Pacific Wending Branch Leave Springfield Arrive 4:16 p. m 8:40 a. ni. 7:16 a. in. (mixed train ) 12:50 p. in. Southern Pacific Oakridge Branch Leave Springfield 1:45 p. in. Mon day, Wednesday and Frldaya; arrive Springfield 11:15 a. m. Tuesdays Thumdays aud Saturdays. ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS AT SPRINGFIELD P08TOFFICE Northbound Mall close at 10 a. m. and 4 p. ni.; arrive at 11 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Southbound Malls clone at 1:30 p. in. and 6:30 p. m.; arrive at 6:30 n. m. und 2:30 p. in. Wendllng Hranrh (Dally except Sun day Mull closes ut 4 p. m.; arrive at K::t0 a. in. Alliunyflukrldge nrnnch Mall cloa- ' I eH h ut 1:16 p. ni. Monday, Wednes- , , , , ... u and Fridays; arrive at 11:16 ' , ' , a a . d a. in. TucHduyH, Thursdays and Sut urduyH. M Keii7.lt lllvor (Dally except Sun day) Moll clone 7:30 a. in.; arrived 1:30 p. in. Mohawk lluriil Route No. 1 and McKcnxle Rural Route No. 2 (Dully except Sunday Carrier leave post office at K u. in.; arrive at 1 p. in. TOWN AND VICINITY Philip Jnliiiitoii huH returned from a trip to Kun (''runclsoo. Mr. W, J. W hite, of the Hell Thea tre, wus u lii!niiii'H!i visitor in Port land this week, Quofitlon Kir hut ler fat today, 66 cmitH. Springfield Creamery. I J. .1. Browning and Mayor Morrison left Thursday to uttend the Poultry Show at Corvallls. It. Garrett, ii former resident of iIiIh city, wuh here from Portlund to vlalt i with frienilu over Sunday. You can get Rosebud butter at any grocery store. Rundull Suott la attending the mute convent Ion of the Amerlcuii Legion lu session at Portland thin' weuk, O. McClellun, electric superintend ent for the Mountuln Stale Power Compuny, wuu In town Wednesday. ' Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentUt, Spring field, Ofagoa. PHOIIE 31 James Joiiea. of Portland, vIMted over Sunday at the home of hi sinter. Mr. Gilbert Dnvl. Felix WfMolowNkl. with hi family, haa moved to Eugene, where he is now employed In a bakery. Mra W. F. Ileskett ha purchaned the rculdence at Springfield Junction lately occupied by F. S. Ilakw. t Mr. John Wintenricd plana to leave tomorrow for Portland, to vlalt her daughter, Mra. Joseph lemon. L. M. Grlfthaiu, recently from Fow ler, Kansas, haa purchased the C. M Burges ten-acre tract, about three mllea northeaat of town. Marshall Hooper, of Salem, atate bunk examiner, la today making bla regular semiannual examination of the Commercial State Dunk in thin city. Charlea Mitchell, of Albany, com mercial agent of the Mountain State Power Company, apent Vdneaday and Thursday in town looking after extenalon ' work. C. F. Coon, from Iowa, ha bought the Prltchard twenty-five acre tract at Prunevllle. Mr. Coon, whose fain lly accompanied him from the cant. will take possession of the property October lt Jack Davis, from Eugene, an ex pert battery man and electrician, haa accepted a position with Sandgathe & Adrian, who have Initialled In their auto service station an up-to-date battery shop. Tim nuur tiiaI hlna to facilitate , v 'loading of wood at the Booth Kelly , , m' 1 ar expected to be ready for use use by the first of the week. An auto truck I to be put on for the hauling of wood to Eugene. "As good as gold" la a saving ac count in the First National Bank of 8prlngfleld. Eugene Guard John Fitzgerald, for merly a stockman at Lakevlew, Ore gon, hut In later years retired and a resident of Springfield, has purchased the bungalow residence of Abe Gilbert, 342 Tenth avenue west, and will make hi home in Eugene. ProfcHHnr F. R. Hamlin, superintend of the city schools for the coming year, arrived Monday from Camp Lewis. He wan In the army service for about two years, and has the rank of cap tain and adjutant. Prior to enlistment professor Hamlin wuh superintendent of schools at Roaeburg. The Springfield flouring mill will have ground by the clone of this week four carloads of the 3,000,-harrel gov- ernmeiit order which wus started Tue duy of luHt week .The order will make In all nine carload. On com pletion of the contract, about the end of the month, the mill will grind for turmera and local trade. The people of Springfield district should not go beyond Springfield for hanking service, for the First National of Springfield can and will do Just as much for you as any other bank In Lane county and then some. home of Mr. and Mr. Ditto. Quotation for butter fat today, 66 cents. Springfield Creamery. Virgil Moon and family, who have been on the Bogart ranch, near town, havejnoved to Fall Creek, where Mr. Moon will engage In stock raising. Mr. Milton Coffman, from Nebras ka, wan an arrival In the city Thurs day morning. She will vlttlt with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Graves, at Walter vlUe. 9 William Simpson ha a fine buHlnes at the American Hotel He serves a special Sunday dinner, family style, and sumptuous meals every day. Good service. Mr. and Mr. C. A. Tucker and two sons were arrival lut week from Kiddle, Douglas county. They plan to locate In this vicinity, and Mr. Tucker 1 looking for a small much. Mrs. Frank Rean and daughter, Mr. Ilomei lxnnbard, and Mr. Lombard, from North Jhikota, arrived last Mon day and are visiting at the home of relative. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leploy. Arthur Valller left lust Sunday for Timber. Oregon, to which point he ha been tiansferred for work on the H. .P. railway. Mrs. Valller plans to move to Timber within the next week. IYeston Green underwent a major operation at the Springfield hospital lust Sunday, and is reported recover ing nicely. Mrs. Wesley Courtright had a minor operation performed the same day . Adolph Strubble, from Junction City, wan admitted to the hospital Tuesday for medical treat ment. W. C. McLagan, of this city, and R. H. Pierce and R. A. McCully, or Eugene, owners of the Curtis aero plane now being seen In thi vicinity, have incorporated as the Eugene Aero Company. The articles of Incorpora tion, filed at Salem last Suturday, per mit the company to operate aero planes, dirigible balloons and automo biles. J. B. Lathrop has left on exhibit at the Berry music store a rather com plete collection of Southwest varmints. The specimens, which were secured by Mr. Lathrop in Oklahoma some years ago. Include a horned toad. Kansas grasshopper, mountain g room er. China llzzard, tarantula, tarantula, hawk, centipede, and a devil's darn ing needle. Mrs. W. G. Randlett, who had been visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Pitts, for a couple of month, left last Monday for her home in Fargo, N. D. Mrs. Randlett Is employed by the state as a lecturer In the atate public schools on domes tic science and her husband is a pro fessor In the North Dakota Agricul tural College at Fargo. City Recorder Edwards Is busy af ternoons this week collecting sewer assesHtneuta. The sewer bonds, with accrued Interest, are due in Daceinber, and all assessments mutft be, paid without further delay. Mr. Edwards state that It Is not necessary for property-owners to. await hi calling upon them; that he will be pleased to meet them at the City hall any forenoon. Moving has been a considerable oc cupation in Springfield during the past few weeks, a number of the mov ers being newcomers to the city. R. C. Raines and family, new arivals. are occuplng a dwelling ut Seventh and K streets. L. T. Smith and fam ily, also new arrivals, now make their home at Second and E streets. Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Hills, from Wendllng. afe now occuplng the Parsons house. at the north end of Fifth street. They have purchased the property. Mrs. K. S. Stuman and family, recently from WVndling, have moved into a dwelling at Sixth and H streets. Mrs. E. M. Duryee and family have moved from Eighth and A streets to a dwell ing at Ninth and E Just vacated by L. E. Danka and family, who have moved to Seventh and A streets. Tod Abrams and family have moved to town for the wluter and nave a dwell ing on E street W. A. Shoe Has received several lines of LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S Fall Shoes And the prices are not ho had as the papers would have you believe. Come In and see thorn. Cloves, Mitts, Men's Hose Supporters, Belts, Sox and Arch Supports. Ladies' Spats in Four Colors; Laces and Dressings- u'&E FIRST CLASS REPAIRING I William Donaldson Is reported on the sick Hst. Quotation for butter fat toda.". CG cents. Springfield Creamery. John Innes, of Leon a. was a busi. nees visitor iu town Wednesday. Mr. aud Mra. P. M. Gossler from Marcola were business visitors iu town today. Edna Duryee is visiting this week In Yarnell at the home of her sister. Mrs. E. Hodley. The Junior Methodist League held a very successful social at the church Tuesday evening. George Settle, the harness maker, is leaving today for Forest Grove, where he has purchased the harness shop of Henry Jarr. Miss Virginia Smith, bookkeeper at the Sandgathe & Adrian auto service station. Is spending a couple of weeks' vacation at Portland. ; Pictures at the Bell Theatre Thurs day. Suturday, and Sunday nights. A good place to spend an evening. A comfortable house and good music. Died Tuesday night at the Spring field, hospital. Mrs. Mary Hopkins, aged seventy-six years. The remains wwe taken to the Walker chapel to await funeral arrangements. The home of deceased was in Cottage Grove, and It Is reported she had relatives in California. O. J. Mills, claiming to be the champion fancy-shot of the world at pocket billiards, gave an exhibition of his skill at the Clover & Cox pool hall in this city Tuesday night. In a call-shot game 20 or no count with Mr. Clover, however, his highest run was but fifteen. The champion's trick playing and China billiards were very good. Say, Mr. Springfield resident, trans fer that banking account from Eugene to the First National Bank of Spring field. Boost for Springfield in prac tice as well as In words. If not, why not? Quotation for butter fnt today. 66 cents. Springfield Creamery. Names Omitted From Honor Roll The attention of the News has been called to the following omissions from the list published In lust week's Issue of men serving in the world war from Springfield district: C. A. Swarts, son of C. E. Swarts, enlisted in June, 1918. In the signal corps. The young man was at Camp Fnnston for eight months, and his divi sion hnd received overseas equipment and was ready for departure when the armstice was signed. Vernon A., boh of Mrs. T. A. Rathbun, enlisted iu tho cavalry In April, 1917, and was latter transferred to the artillery. He received his dis charge at Camp Logan March 16 lust. Carl Phettyplace enlisted In the navy und served for about a year. Wesley M. War wag In the service HALL Store si for about a year, receiving his dis ciiarge at Camp Lewis early last spring. James Davis enlisted in the regular army in 1918. When hi division, the Thirteenth, was ready to sail the armstice was signed. Mr. Davis is also a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Culling Poultry Corvallis Poultry men might have . Baved enough money -to pay for the world war if they had known &0 years ago what is known today about cull ing poultry, declared James Dryden. professor of poultry husbandry of the college, in speaking Thursday morn ing to 2."0 poultry enthusiasts men, women and children at the all-day culling school. t If poultrymen in general had prac ticed what is known about culling in the last three years the money saved would more than equal the spruce pro duction waste. Professor Dryden as serted. On every farm, even where the birds are given good attention, at least 25 per cent are either nonlayers or poor layers. It costs the poultry men millions of dolors annually to keep these birds, he said. Help Worker To Get Hornet From all over the country there comes the report of concerted effort to overcome shortage of dwellings. In some places people insert adver tisements in newspapers offering re ward for anyone whe will find them a home. Industrie prosper where there are conifortable homes for workers. Many manufacturing concerns took up the housing problem and have built hundreds of homes for workers. If you can persuade a worker to buy a home on credit and pay interest instead of rent, he is more apt to bocome a good constructive worker for the good of the community. Voluntary Mediation Council Salem, Oregon, has established a district to mediate all differences between employers and employes. The counctl is composed of three re presentatives of organized labor and three employers. The American Fed eration of Labor Invited the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen to select a representative on this media tion body. The first matter to come before the council was adjustment of the printing trades wage scale. Salem Obtaining positions for ex service men with technical training; is the problem that now confronts tho war department, according to a letter received today by Sam Koaer, assistant secretary of state, from Edwin C. Wemple, director of the western department. Included a- mong these applicants are engineers, lawyers, business men and office man- ' agors. The letter urges the secretary of state to refer tills Information to all county agents and surveyors in Oregon In hope that the men now returning from overseas may g exposi tions when they are ready to return to civil Ufa.