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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
tfhtDAV, 8l2iTBMriKh 20, 1010 Tim sphiN'oMKii) totiWa life innnnrFK Mr fiyjimasJiQiiiJ go YOU ARE AMPLY JUSTIFIED IN DOING NOW THAT REFURNISHING WHICH YOU HAVE DELAYED FOR SO LONG The beautificatiou of your home, adding to its attrac tiveness, is a duty and a trust )Ve are remodeling our store at this time and in a few days will have a more complete line We are offering you prosperity values on furniture and solicit your inspection TOWN AND VICINITY Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Leavltt rtsited relatives at Salem and Dallas the fore lart of the week. R. S. Griffin Jeft on Monday for a couple week's recuperation of health at Kit son Springs. F. W. Sears, from Klamath Falls, was a business visitor in town the first part of the week. If it is faded, you can have its color restored or ytur suit dyed at Leuiley's. Dr. Moon, a chiropractic physician from Portland, is considering the open ing of au office in Springfield. A marriage license was issued last Saturday to Charles Dick, of Eugene, and Irma Harbre, of Springfield. Baxc-r Young returned Wednesday evening from a several weeks' busi ness trip to Washington towsn. Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentist, Spring field, Oregon. Mrs. G. T. Davis is preparing to leave for I.eona lo Join hr husband, who located in that place last week. Mrs. Anna Knox and little grand son returned home last Friday from a visit with relatives and friends in fa nail a. Kit-hard Frost has purchased a dwelling at First and D streets and is having repairs made preparatory to occupying it with his mother. Go to H. E. l'itts for your windows, doors, glass and frames. Corner Fourth and C. Mrs. Julia Holvik, from Rushford, Minnesota, who is making a tourist trip along the coast, was in town Tuesday looking after some property Interests she has here. Mrs. Bert Dean is a visitor at the home of her sistar, Mrs. George K. Helmer. W. T. D. Franklin was In town Tues day looking for a man to work on his hop ninth. Mrs. J. H. Edwards, of Eugene, Is spending the week at Uie home of her son, J. E. Edwards. A. Hrynczuk and family have moved into town from a farm three miles distant In order that the children may attend school. Mrs. Harold Dye, after a several weeks visit here with her sister. Mrs. Artie Sneed, returned last Sunday to her home in Portland. J. L. Clark, a former resident of I Springfield, now living at Independ ence, was a business visitor in town the fore part of the week. SPRINGFIELD FEED CO. FEEDS Mill Run Holstein Bran Berkshire Shorts Fisher's Midds. Golden Rod Wait for our ship ment of alfalfa hay before you lay in your winter supply. It will be here soon Dr. S. Ralph Dipped, dentist, Spring field, Oregon. ' Oswald Olson on Monday succeeded Silas A. Gay as log scaler for the Southern Pacific at this point. Mr. Gay is transferred temporarily to Tim ber, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pease arrived last Friday to spend a couple of weeks visiting friends. They wwe formerly residents of this valley, having lived on the Willamack Farm. In order to meet the demands of his growing business and consequent bigger stocks, Harry Corsaw, the Home Furnisher, this week had a balcony constructed In his store room on Main street. Mrs L. Gilbert, of Portland Is spending the week here visiting her old schoolmate, Mrs. F. Lenhart. A companied by Mr. and Mrs. Len hart, Mrs. Gilbert spent last Sunda at the home of relatives at Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. George Fruitt. For Sale Chevrolet car, 1917 model; will sell cheap. AddresB box 115, Springfield, Oregon. Thomas illuniphrey, who has been employed at the Seavy Hop Island Ranch for the past seven years, moved to town with his family this week, In order that his daughter may attend the Junior High school. They have a dwelling on C street between Fifth and Sixth. Transfers of Springfield real prop erty were filed for record last Satur day as follows: James E. Stewart et ux to E. V. Lavert lots 5 and 6, blk. 102, Washburne sub. of S. I. & I. Co.'s add. to Springfield; William U. Good man et ux to Emma E. Mason et vir, lots 1 and 2 and part of lot 3, blk. 1, Seavey'g addition to Springfield. Don't ran the risk of losing your money by carrying It around with you. Opuu up a bank account at the First National Bank, Bpriugflold. l T. Wilson ramo down from Mabel and spent the last week Mid with his family. Mm. James (ilbbs Is having her residence et the corner of Third and Wall streets repainted and repaired. Mrs. Carney, who has been staying at the home of her son, Thomas Car ney, at Thurston, left last Saturday (or her home In loa Angeles. Miss Ethel Clark has accepted the position at Kggiman's heretofore held by Miss Travis, who has quit to at tend the State university. I.eland Walker, of this city, was discharged from the Eugene hospital Tuesday. 1. J. Wiley, of Oakrldge, was admitted for medical treatment the same day. Start a bank account at the First National Bank or Springfield, and keep the account growing. It will help Springfield to grow. The Index to any town Is its banking condition. Mrs. Otto Rice and baby, of Maple ton, and her sister. Miss Iaxel Brat ten, of Camp Creek, were In town Wednesday. Another sister, Miss Ruth Hratten, is attending Springfield High school. Mrs, Cora Mastorson, from Camp Creek, spent Monday In town. M. V. Hutchinson, of Wendllng. was In town for several days during the yawl week. Lester Vnlller. of Portland, visited over Sunday at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. (Irforge Vallier. Mra John Tomselh and children are again at home after spending the sum mer on their ranch near Forest Grove. llooth Kelly mill employes take ad vantage of the splendid banking ser vice offered by the First National of Springfield and a large percent tarry good bank account at that Institution. 1 Dr. N. W. Emery DENTIST SUTTON BLOO. - - PHONE 20-J RESIDENCE PHONE 129-W FURNITURE Made to Order at Pitts' Gabinet Shop Cor. 4th and C St. Anythicg Made. of Woo n -J L. J. W. Huberd Will make to yonr order the bet wear ing Work Shoe you ever had. Fully guaranteed to give satisfaction in fit and wearing quality for 7.00 THE REAL I SHOP Sixth Avenue and Willamette St., EUGENE, ORE. i . . . . ..' - - .... i 1 F Ga Cinemr By authority of the Public Service Com mission of Oregon the following rates for gas have been put into effect in Eugene and Springfield: First 300 cu. ft. or less per month $0.75 Next 2700 cu. ft. per month por 1000 cu. ft. 1.90 Next 7000 cu. ft. per month per 1000 cu. ft. 1.50 Next 15000 cu. ft. per month per 1000 cu. ft. 1.20 Excess over 25000 cu. ft. per month per 1000 cu. ft. 1.00 Effective August 20, 1919. We greatly regret the necessity of in creased gas rates at this time when nearly every commodity, manufactured article and service in common use is costing more than in half a century. We would prefer not to advance rates if such a step could be avoid ed. But the increased costs of all materials and labor entering into the manufacture and distribution of gas is beyond our control. The Public Service Commission has recog nized this condition in authorizing these rates. We appreciate the patronage and the good will that have been extended to us in the past, and our earnest hope is that our service in the future will merit the same good feeling. MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO., Per Fred E. Brown, Local Manager. D5