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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
MUDAY, OCTOtMCU 24, IMS. Till? M'TUNG FIELD NEWS PAGE t 10NT' lODGE THE OLLAR n Corner I. fjgp, EES HANG ON TO IT BRING IT HERE WE PAY THREE PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. BANK MONEY ORDERS ARE THE CHEAPEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY SECURE. GOOD ANY WHERE. LET US SHOW YOU COMERCIAL STATE BANK Springfield, Oregon THE TATTLER i REPAIRING WE DO IT RIGHT- Right well Right promptly Right prices Fact is, if you let us attend to your car troubles you won't have very much repairing to be done. Racine and Kokomo Tires WE GUARANTEE OUR TIRES AND TUBES AND YOU GET THEM HERE FOR LESS MONEY Shell and Waverly Oils THEY ARE THE BEST YOU CAN FIND IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY nn M CAM W. W. EBBETT, Prop. Main Street Phone 17 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE IN' THE Cni'NTY COl'KT OF Til K STATU )K OREGON FOR LANE COl'NTY. In tho .Matter of the Estate of David Eby, 1 t'ct'iiniMl. In pursuance of a license to me granted by Hut (utility court of Lane county, Oregon, on tin 2'Jth day ot September, 1 i) 1 1. I, O. D. Eby, admin istrator of tlm estate of David Eby, deceased, will proceed to sell at pri vate Hale lo thu highest bidder on uiul after MONDAY, NOVHMHKIt 3. 1919 at tho hour of 2:00 o'clock p. in., all the right, title, Interest and etitate of the said David Ehy, deceased, at tho time of his death, and of said estate, In and to the following described real promises, to-wlt: Commencing at a point two (2) ft. cast of the north went corner of lot eleven (11) In ('lurk and Wushburne'a Addition to Springfield; running thence east 220 feet to the northeast corner of said lot eleven (11); thence south G5 feet; thence west on line parallel with tho north line of said lot 320 feet; thence north to begin ii i ii k. all in Lune county, Oregon. Terms of bale, cash, or half cash, balance to lie secured by first mort gage upon the real premises sold, to be approved by court Bids will be received by the under signed administrator at office of N. A. Howe, between Fifth and Sixth streets, on Main street, Springfield, Oregon. Dated September 29, 1919. O. D. EBY, Administrator of the Estate ot David Eby, Deceased. First pub., Oct. 3, 1919. Last pub., Oct. 31, 1919. Bronchial Trouble Mrs. A. E. Sldenberder, Rockfleld, Indiana, states: "For any attacks of bronchial trouble which usually as sails me in the spring I find Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the only thing that gives me relief. After using It for a few days all signs of bronchial trouble disappears." News, 1.75 per year in advance. (Springfield High School) Our Basket Ball Team It has been fully decided that the Springfield High school will have a basket-ball team this year, although we did not have one last year, being unable to staaire a ball for that pur pose. But It seems possible that we may have the Morrison ball this year and the boys' team has already been organized, while there has been some discussion about a girls' team. Undtr certain conditions It seems probable that the girls may be able to play, as Mr Roth, principal of the school, an nounced sometime ago. It will be necessary for each girl wishing to play, to gain the consent of her moth er, and to have a written statement from the mother that she will try and attend each game. The Junior girls are already planning a team, and It is hoped that the girls from other classes will follow their example. There seem to be ample prospects for the season as we have a rather husky bunch of boys, well onto the game, and willing to do their best for the game, while we are certain of winning all we undertake to do. There need not be any fear about the non-support of the school, as they have already declared to help the hoys out on any undertaking, fur nishing the necessary needs for their support through the "Student Body", of which nearly every student Is a member. Frosh Reception Held The frosh reception was held In the Perry-Wlnzenreld hall Friday evening. October 17th. The hall was decorat ed for Hallowe'en, In corn hunks and Jack o' lanterns and each new arrival was sent wandering through dark cor ridors .and rooms where they encoun tered numerous ghosts and other scary obstacles. There was a nice programme presented to those present which brought in most of the "frosh" for an exhibition of what wit they car ried at hand. Among the different features of the programme was a solo by Vivian Renseney, a dialogue be tween Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Roth and some cartoons drawn by Joe Deeta. Refreshments, consisting of cider, apples and ginger snaps, was served later in the evening. All seemed to have a lovely time. Personals Lester Hill, Carl Leagle and Odin Olson, were visitors of old S. H. S. Monday afternoon. Florence and Ashel Fish have en rolled in the Springfield High school. Tho freshmen were required to take charge of the first period in the morn ing, Thursday, for a programme ar ranged by Walter Laxton and Dorothy Ditto. Mac Edmunson and Alise Morten son have to entertain the upper class men Thursday morning. Milton Coffman discovered Sunday afternoon, at the Klncald Park, the remains of a dead horse. After the Spanish class gets started, we expect to have a terrible time understanding some of the students. A class in Teachers' Training and Economics was organized Tuesday morning. Mr. Roth (In a lesson on freezing): "What Is the most common substance that freezes?" Brilliant Classman: "Ice!" We are very glad to welcome Gene va Abrams back again. She has been the unlucky victim of the dreaded neu ralgia. The boys carry pocket mirror?, nowadays, and the girls carry powder puffs. After four weeks of suspense we have finally secured an Instructor in Spanish, Mr. O'Day, from the Univer sity. Although we all thought the frosh did not keep late hours, still 'we ha.1 no proof until Sunday night As some of the elderly Juniors were Just starting out for their evening ramble, they met a couple of frosh returning home, which proves that they are keeping their place and doing as good little freshmen should. Captain Parsons spoke to the High school one day last week. He was sent over by the Roosevelt memorial committee, and spoke on the life of ex-President Roosevelt He remarked that if Mr. Roosevelt were living to day be would undoubtedly be our next president. Colonel Roosevelt loved children and was a great pro moter of education. Captain Parsons left two cans for us to put our gtft FOR INSURANCE SEE CHA8. L. SCOTT at First National Bank Springfield, Oregon D. W. ROOF JEWELER FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Springfield. Oregon FRANK A. DE PUE ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Sutton Building Springfield Oregon of money in for the building of a memorial for our ex-president. J Found among tho English papers Written by Vesta Mae LuRue,. S. II. S. '22. Twas a late afternoon Of a warm day in June All nature was bursting with glad ness When a crowd of young folk. With many a Joke, Never thinking of oncoming sadness, Started out for the hill With bankets well filled To abandon all feelings of madness. When they got to the top They intended to stop Hut alas! It was too late, For a cloud they espjed And did quickly decide That to stay would be courting fate. How the lightning did flash! How the thunder did crash! Accompanied by wind and by rain! To say that it fell Will do to tell To a person who isn't quite sane. I'll say it poured And likewise it roared Till I'm sure that the heavens were drained. Of a sudden it stopped. The last rain drops dropped. The sky became bluer and bluer. From under the trees. Like fugitive fleas, Came our friends crying, "Rah! Pals, it's over." DR. W. H. POLLARD PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Springfield, OREGON , Phones: Of rice 20-J; Rm. 20-M Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m. 1:30 p. m, to 5 p. m. DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL DENTIST Phone 3 Springfield Oregon DR. N. W. EMERY DENTIST Sutton Bldg. Phone 20-J Residence Phone 129-W Springfield, Oregon L. H. RAMSEY THE TAILOR Perfect Fit Guaranteed First Class Material Best Wcikman- Shlp Main Street Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon LEMLEY'S PRESSING PARLOR FRED G. LEMLEY Prop'r. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dye ing, Hats blocked, Suits made to measure Main Street Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon - JOHN E. EDWARDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Corner Springfield Main and Third Oregon Don't run the risk or losing your money by carrying it around with you. Open up a bank account at the First National Bank, Springfield. 1 1 U9fj UN c at r Cffh November Records NOW comes the time o'year for crackling fires and indoor fun. Long evenings go mighty fast when you have the Pathephone and Pathe records. They are always ready for the impromptu dance, and as willingly provide you with the operas, the latest Broadway hits or Just the simple melodies you love to hear in the shadows of the twilight hour. The Selections for November Will Please You Here Are a Few--Come in and Hear Them No. 22170; from Sinbad ' Some Ileautiful Morning : Jolson-Ernest Hare That Lullaby of Long Ago Ernest Hare No. 22173 Caroline Sunshine Sterling Trio Oh! What a Pal Was Mary . Henry Burr, Tenor No. 22175 I'll Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine Lewis-Young-Donaldson Give Me a Smile and a Kiss Arthur Fields, Baritoue No. 22176 Where Is the Girl I Left Behind Turner Roe, Bp 1 1 tone Golden Gate (Open for Me) Kendls-Brockmau, Duet SNAPPY DANCE RECORDS No. 2217S You'er the One (I Want) Jos. Samuels Orchestra When the Rainbow of Love Appears (Waltz) No. 221 SO Big Chief Blues (Fox Trot)....i Master Sazaphone Sextette Somebody's Heart Is So Lonely (Fox Trot) No. 22181 - i MyBaby's Arms (Fox Trot) .Tuxedo Syncopaters Trousseau Ball (One Step) Tuxedo Syncopaters Hear them on the Pathephone the phonograph with the marvelous Sapphire Ball that does away with needles and gives you real v music limpid, sweet, beautiful. i ALL DOUBLE DISC RECORDS 85o KETELS' DRUG STORE SPRINGFIELD, OREGON