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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
PAGES tM3 SI'MNGFlELt) NEWS juidaV, ocTonnn 24, into all y im 1 in 11 - rm Vv. v IT TAKES A WONAN, A WOMAN ONLY, TO TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME But there is no store in the land that can be of more assistance in the furnishing of it than ours. We solicit the inquiries and inspection of women who are particular about their furnishings, hard to please. We will please you. RAILWAY TIME CARDS Southern Pacific Railway Electric cars leave Eugene for Springfield every half hour from 5:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. Arrive Main Line Arrive So Kt a -bound Eugene North-bound 11:12 a. m. 2:25 a. m. :90 a. m 4:30 a. m. 1:49 p. ra 10:60 a. m. 2:S0 p. m. 2:55 p. iu. p. m 6:05 p. m. Orten Electric Portland to Eugene Arrive Eugene Leave IS: St p. m 7:25 a. m. :40 p. m 1:40 p. m. S:S p. m 5:25 p. m. South m Pacific Wending Branch Leave Springfield Arrive 4:15 p. m 8:40 a. m. 7:16 a. m. (mixed train) 12:50 p. m. Southern Pacific Oakridge Branch Leave Springfield 1:45 p. ra. Mon day!, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrive Springfield 11:15 a. m. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. TOWN AND VICINITY . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graves, frori Walterville. were visitors in town last Friday. 0ar Bean has accepted a position In the retail department of the Morri son feed store. . Eggimsnn's bread made clean, wrapped clean, and sold clean. Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto visited last Sunday at the home of the latter's brother, Samuel Green, at Rowland. Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentise, Spring field, Oregon. SPRINGFIELD FEED CO. GRASSES We have seed for your low land or ywr upland; Kentucky Blue grass and whtte clover for your lawns; timothy; red and sweet clover; burn mhture; rbillan rye and grass; millet. Hay Grain Feed Groceries ALT SALMON FRESH COD CHOICE DRIED BEEF Meed to your taste AGENTS FOR BEEMAN CAR . DEN TRACTORS - Mt KtohM ""1 Charles Hastings, of Thurston, was reported on the sick list this week. Read what Dr. Dippel has to say about care of the teeth, on page 3 of this paper. A baby girl arrived at the home, at Pleasant Hill, of Mr. and- Mrs. Cecil Wheeler last Sunday. Mrs. B. R. Cook, of Wendllng, was a visitor this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Berry. Mrs. S. E. Pardee left last Saturday for a month's visit with relatives and friends at Sunnyside, Washington. Miss Dora Nelson was entertained at a pheasant dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto. Dpmand Egglmann's bread from your grocer. W. L. Berry, the piano and furni ture man, made a business trip during the week to Cottage Grove and other points. Randall Scott spent the last week end at McMinnville, in attendance at the state conference of the collego Y. M. C. A. Miss Joan Fischer, who Is attend ing college at Corvallii", spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fischer. Mis Arthur Vallier left on Tuesday to Join Tier husband at Timber, Ore gon, where he is stationed In the em ploy of the Southern Pacific. Mrs. S. A. Gay returned Monday evening from a weeke visit at Reed sport, where her husband is now stationed at log scaler for the South ern Pacific. Harold K. Humbert, general secre tary of the Oregon Sunday-School association, was here this week to direct a union Sunday-schaal confer ence at the M. E. church, Thursday evening. Karl Klem, from Gorham, North Dakota, who was a visitor in Spring field last summer, returned this week, accompanied by M. Hawreluk, N. Barraler, and Henry Paladyek. They plan now to locate here. Dr. S. A. Danford, Methodist super intendent for Southern Oregon dis trict, was in Springfield between trains on Tuesday, and departed for Klamath Falls, where he will hold the quarterly conference for the church. Mr. and Mrs. II. Cogill, after a visit for a couple of weeks with their son, Frank Cogill, in this city, and daughter, Mrs. S. M. Perkins, at Eu gene, left last Saturday for a week's visit In Salem, after which they will return to their home in Portland. Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentist, Spring field, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith aro spcrd th week visiting relatives at Detroit, Mr. Smith will also make a hunting trip in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Howe motored to Albany last Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. John Lsmherty and daughter, who had visited hero and at Wend ling during the previous week. I'npaUl 1918 taxes In Multnomuh county total over a million dollnrs, the delinquency being nenrly double the amount of that of a year ago for 1917 and the largest In the history of the county. The carnival company, after closing their Springfield engagement last Saturday night. I"ft for Med ford, sod from there go to California, where they will put in practically all of the winter season. Thirty-five open cars were received at the local Southern Pacific yaHs last Monday, which was sufficient to fill all orders in this vicinity where the cars could be released within fie demurrage time limit Max Cogill spent several days dur Ing the week on a hunting trip in the Oakridge country. Carl Bauer t -r formed the duties of warehouseman at the Southern Ptu-lfic yards during the absence of Mr. CogilL A Tax turn-over of $120,576.71 was made by the sheriff's office Tuesday reported to be the largest turnover ever made In the county. Sprlngfleid receives $1.3SS,9t out of .the nn. representing city taxes paid. On Suturday, October 13. at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. U. G. Clark. Roy White, of Wend llng, and Clara Klklnn. of Donna, were united In marriage; also Floyd White, of Weudliug. and Carrie Hill, of Donna. C. W. Yarnell last week sold to iL S. King, a recent arrival from Nebraska, his fifty-six-acre improved snch nenr Thurston. It Is reported that Mr. Yurnell hus closed a deal for the purchase of a ranch on the Mc Kenzie, ubove I.eabuig. The digging of potatoes in tills vi cinity was started generally during the past week, and it Is reported the yield will be about sixty per cent of average. The first car of the season to be shipped from Springfield was loaded on Tuesday by 11. O. Smith. Walter S. Lyon, a visitor from Michigan, spent a couple of days t In fo re part of the week looking over the valley. He expressed himself as con fident that this region will be heard from when the results of Irrigation are demonstrated and realized, and he plans to return again in t lie near future. W. H. Clark announces that the open-air dancing pavilion has now closed for the winter months. The regular Thursday-night dances will be continued, however, at Stevens hall. Mr. Clark considers that the pavilion has been a social success during the summer months, and be plans to reopen it about May 1 next. The Springfield Feed company has secured the agency for the Beeman garden tractor. One of these ma chines was used at the tractor demon stration last week, and much favor able coin then t was made on its work. One of the Beemana Is on display at the store, and Mr. Conaway will tell all about it to those wishing to know its merits. Alberton "Wood, who was engaged in contracting and building in Spring field in 1903, was in town last Satur day looking after some property In terests. Mr. Wood's home is in Ray mond, Washington, hut during the summer season he occupies himself on a fruit and berry ranch in the Puyallup valley. He will spend a month at Cottage Grove before re turning home. The Needlecraft Club had initiation work at their meeting held Thursday evening of lant week at the home of Mrs. Carl Fischer. It is reported a Jolly evening was spent behind closed doors and curtained windows. A ver itable little fen st was prepared by the chefs of the club, and liallowe'en de corations and roses brightenod the table. The club will hold the next meeting the first Thursday of Nov ember at the home of Mrs. Long. Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentist, Spring Held, Oregon. , At the Eugene hospital, Monday, October 20, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, of Wendllng. News, $1.76 per yor In advance. WOMAN'S CASE AMAZES SPRINGFIELD A business man's wife could not sew or read without sharp pains lu he eyes. For years her eyes were red and weak. Flnslly she tried sim ple wltchhasel, camphor, hydrastls. etc., as mixed In I.svoptlk eye wash The result produced by a single bottlo amazed everyone. We guarantee n small bottle Ivoptlk to help ANY CASK weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup KltKIC. M. M. Peery Drug Com puny. FOR SALE SPRINGFIELD RESI DENCE PROPERTY For Sale Modern house on well Im proved 66 foot lot. Terms: Half cash; balance In payments to suit. Address P. O. Box 164, Springfield. Oregon. For Sale Five-room hous on A street between Fifth and Sixth streets. Bath; electric light. Price $1,450. Terms. See N. A. Rowc or A. Middle-ton. BELL THEATRE-OCT. 28 BEN HENDRICKS' SWEDISH COMEDY SUCCESS OLE OLSON WITH MR. DAVE WILLIAMS 3 BIG ACTS 3 A LAUGH A MINUTE NOT A MOVING PICTURE 8PECIAL VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS PRICES: Children under 12 years 35c Adults PLUS WAR TAX mm ri 1 'hi n II I III I'? AS nearly perfect as any range can be made. It conserves time, food, fuel -and money. Remarkably easy to keep clean with its white porcelain tray and splasher back. Enables you todo your cooking with a minimum of time and ef fort, giving you leisure for out-doors. A truly wonder ful range for the money and thoroughly guaranteed. Mountain States Power Co. PHONE 58 For Sale Six room hoiisti nnd three lots at southeast corner Sixth and F streets: house new and strictly mod ern; all Improvements; clly.water and fine artesian well. A bargain If taken at once. Inquire of Mrs. M. II. Noblo, on premises. TOR SALE FARM PROPERTY Vor Sale Twenty acres river bot tom laud three tulles northeast of Springfield, on McKciilo river. Good bungalow; family on lim tl and small fruit. Price, SH.OOO. Terms. See N. A. ltowi or A. Mlddletoii. FOR SALE OR TRADE For Ksle or Trade-The following described trad of Springfield roul property: Beginning at the N. K. cor ner of block "If, running lln'iico H. 27 feet, W. 1(10 feet, N. 27 feet and K. 100 reel. Address A. Wood, 511 tjiilncy Ave., Cottage Grove Oregon. FOR SALE POULTRY For Sale High grade Whim Iah( horn cockerels. Inquire, of J. J. Browning. FOUND Found A pair of gold frame spec tacles. Owner can nut them at black smith shop, Fifth street. 75c 1919 Model : U li J -- - "fr rCSi Cabinet Corner Sixth and Main