Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1919)
1'IUDAY, DKCRMHRR B. lSlO, PAGE 4 THE SmiNGFTEU) NltttTS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS! talit'1 a ureal amount of money jto do thcsp tliiur,:. Tlx? .n.aJit PublUhad Etery Friday at Sprtngfield, Lu County, Oregon By sort Of vrork And influence , Ik TYLER A FREELAND all that !s lie(Ti;ry. Samuel H. Tyler It. B. FrolanJ SUBSCRIPTION RATES.: On Year ; ti.00 ' Three Months.. 81x Months $1.03 Single Copy One Year, When Paid In Advance ..BOe 11.76 SPRINGFIELD AND THE TOURIST TRAVEL. That the northwest country, and especially Oregon, will see the greatest influx of tourists next ' year yet experienced was the information given out by tourist agents who attended the state meeting of commercial club secretaries held recently at Salem. Information regarding points of interest throughout the state have been placed in the hands of people all over the United States through the tour ist companies, and now the agencies are asking the people of the state to make ready for the great tourist travel which they claim will begin soon aa the weather conditions are agreeable in the spring. It is said by those who heard the agents of the tourist companies that they actually begged the secretaries to do all in their power to make ready for the tourists. It should be realized that many of these tourists either remain in the west or return to their homes in the east, middle west, or from whence they may have come, only to return to make their homes in the west. They become bolsters for all the good things they find here, the hospitality, the climate, the opportunities in the fanning and industrial lines. They tell of what they saw and others come to seev This is no dream. We know from personal experi ence how it works out. Wherever they find good roads, convenient and beautiful camping places along the way- s'.de. hospitality that makes them feel as. if they would like to live among such people, they are certain to become enthusi astic boosters for that section or the country. During the past year the ivriter has had occasion to drive over many miles of road in Oreeon and Washington, and well do we remember the "eood" places and the "bad" places. Paved roads are not everythng. There are miles and miles of macadam, gravel and evn dirt road in Oregon on which as good time can be Entered at the Poetofflce at Springfield. Oregon, aa Second-data Matter, I QERRIES MAKC IT POSSIBLE' February 84. IMS. The berry iiulitr.t i v lwi al ready started the wheuta turn-! in "in the nutter vi usini; logeod off lATiTTs; orGaniation nr already lhitf lon'rtM l(Vi- ub1 prmvrrs U t.i on thhl cheap land. It will jmoii . bo a to.;moiil si&ht lu M'e,,i tettltT on ion ! acres of stump -land with liis Kft!iberriv (-IjmUvl fttt'oii the stumps as he 'efrhrs lhc ialitl. Over the laiVvCt. iiuui)s In- (ail! run. M( ricrueu ltaeltle.rr'$ i whit in A corner- of -Nint ! land hr ctn have a," th. Aw jrardv' i This id no Uitium. jiicttiro. it is iil-t unity. hnppnlTi!jf-in umiler-; oils localities ntrr'riorr!e: hav' limit it posisibJ.;- fur U;e l.utu ..' small nieaijs-t. iietUHiiv i-.el .a ; start, ar.il make hiu;Hii' ir.dn-; pendent by bis' ow'iv labor. made as on pavement. Hut the grading has been well done, there were practically no ruts. We have in mind one section of graveled road on which regular work was done. Material was near at hand at all times and soon as a rut began to appear it was repaired. The road was kept in good condition all t"h;J time much as a railroad keeps up its tracks. This district had found that to be far the cheap er and better method in caring for their roads. One county In Washington is especially noted for its signs. One could teJl at a glance the distances and di rections to towns; where there was a choice of roads t it was briefly explained, and detours were carefully posted. Springfield has good roads. Care should be taken. that they are kept in first class condition.! . ' it is a saving in me long run. Put signs are needed in many places. rYee camping grounds ar greatly appreciated by the tour ist. Springfield has a small camp ing ground within its limits, which can be made very at tract ve. Wood is plentiful here and small piles could he mad ; r:.-dsi.out tiv f.. II' ill'.s ( nnl.fi"' in I ! i : I vv ':.ii t - f for it I AMERICANISM THE ONCY "FORV In initMnc a (ton fur p.iilr rat!-fk-atlon of ttip'1 r,'',r', treaty If M U ivjiiibnitlu"! t,y t;, :: ' i, it.i iivimiof I'luuau t.i CttiUot am l- Hdiiiii: lh ' p'onle in K'M i' srT..-;T.-'.rs ' ,iV- f'T I SPRINGFIELD FLOUR WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE OF FLOUR MADE FROM LOCAL WHEAT A NEW FLOUR AND WE HAVE NAMED HER Springfield IT IS MADE FROM AN EASTERN HARD WHEAT AND LOCAL LITTLE RED HARD WHEAT Noxall IS A HIGH PATENT MADE FROM OUR BEST LOCAL WHEAT WITH ALL THE LOW GRADE REMOVED AND YOU KNOW OUR CREAM MIDDLINGS AND OLD FASHIONED GRAHAM MADE ON THE OLD-FASHIONED MILL STONE ALL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY t P I to l,.H'Vf. ntilsi iiti- n tr r '.i;,';r. ! ut N nn rn:i i!i' ti tr'f tr ii.'u-ht .i !l M l il! i 'n;i: All' Tlx- x-. .fully . a rr -.uv mi, nriii. i :,. ni i.i !li- t si I'iry . TP It. th - t : i ' ft t'-ii-y !!' I th.n ;l ' ) i u . Il:H ' i;o, to i ' !- ii i h l.i ' CHAMPION BOY HOG RAISER OF THE FAR WEST ! thi;-(K it ovxn. OUR PRICES Table Cream, pint ...40c UTiipping cream, pint..40c Whole milk, qt 12c Skimmed milk, gallon. .15c Butter milk, gallon... 10c Springfield Creamery 1,1.1 i.i, t,i', Vila tflll.tf t r, . J fVV.-l M ' llii il.-uiv ' hii;!k ns to t f ready for use by the touriPt. An old stove or two to cook on could be set up and a safe place ev""':- arranp'wl fnr nn rmn firp vlirp , '!( !'' our visitors might like to sit around in the evening. These are small matters in themselves but much appreciated by t he i tourist favors that will makf, "'ir;" i'-1'5 Rnrintrfipld n hrieht snot in the 'o t:K- I T I memories of tourists for many years after their visit here. There are several other good ; camping spots near here which ought to have the attention o' i the Springfield people, both fori the value to the tourist and to; ourselves. The picnic grounds : at Seavey's ferry and the grove j at Coburg bridge are rare beauty spots places that have a reputation of being as beau-j tiful as any in Oregon. Two : .ii i li. - -i i. ., ; r..i oilier vaiuauie aim ixrauunii ,, .. , i ii. wi v.-' .; i ! 'Hi ill. Tr.t; i.ext niinl i. j -ii i. j y,.m- !.. Hi Tl liioni y wijich ( it .-)' ii .iiif. l loaim ii -i t. -t' will ltl.it fll'l tillll !i r-t r;r." - f !t:tt rt-rt (.ii i rut ! n i 1 1 s ; f:x y KO '(. nil "Voii itv c : :, :.'). '''',)' nt (his 1 lini.Ji ('d yii i ,'.'." I :''. l.unUcr. ' "Yes. I ''-." h-ii.l yUn ,i :i !?-r. 1 Wfll. s;:l(l t'lC I .'Cl :!.(:, ' if t)V aTiV 1 liiliii' .-in h n fin 1 inw ; il.'w h ! i T t i !.'., Imv. ..t liic !::(T"V h A) 1 . . r.. S -. '- ; .... v" .' WIlHum ft'inrt of 'crvr. Idaho. U the champion boy hoc ralMr of the fnr w-t uK- I nhnn hnrn with his price aow. He will be one of the Itoyn fnm all purtK of the country who got a free trip to the International UvttoiU i.liow In Decembr. i -. picnic grounds are Deadman's ! ferry, about three miles north of Springfield, and Ilayden's; bridge grounds three milys up! the McKenzie river. The beauty, convenience and comfort of these grounds as places of pleasure for the gen eral public, are now in danger of being destroyed by commer cial and farming interests. The magnificent old trees there are to be cut up into lumber "and wood and the ground will be farmed, unless some action 13 taken at once to preserve these places for the use of the public and the tourist travel. We be lieve this matter should not b wit.honi . rumis neglected as it means much for the future of this community and the state at large. It is well known that the Mc Kenzie river country is a famed and favorite mecca for tho tourist, fisher and hunter, from all over the northwest and now it is becoming known all over the states. Travelers from all parts of Oregon and Washing ton pass through here, going over the Cascades into the in terior, or coming from the east to the west. We remember of seeing the two automobiles which made the first coast to coast Journey nearly twenty years ago. They came over the Cascades and down the Mc Kenzie. passing to the north of Springfield. Their followers are rapidly Increasing, the differ ence being that the main route now lies through Springfield. Springfield has a marvellous opportunity to place itself on the map in the matter of caring Subscribe for the News t-i yon !i our lunik lor a.; you -kiw my v.-r" ; ' i.il! I.,:f!i like ours 'oui.l tt'-t Ji :i! u i $20.'Ui. ' If tlli.H bill Jlll-t'S f'l lT-ll!t Wdlllli , loan nanr-y in ,v- f. n at y'' inr)rr than i you Woti!,-J ;fl! ri'i'i; !.,t'' If n law ;! Yi:.t"l l'l'-.i! ir'-: i'.: .rn; yctr on 1 Kfil for i:t U U i.iii'.u it inie i tin If fr twvtL!r!.i wl.-ii. a ooiiirt, ' (till i th: M;i ' ': 1: '. It'iM lio till Hani'' with a!! in'l wli y. Xubmly A'(ul! Iomi niotiry af I and ! !(? ti-nt In Onpttii. The linri'iv. t 1h 1 1 mnu who wouM Huffnr f ir tlif.Yjiin- loaiilng niom-y roul'1 lon.l . wL'-ro ' wliil'j ... i the boiiowfr In I tr-'Kon -would bo "J'blnk-It ovt.T.' NOTICE OF TINAL SETTLEMENT Notice. la bftvtay Wven iht the tin deHKitrned exocutrr of the. I net "wfl und teffUtnunt of AUUinm H. AVootoh; dflceefsff, f iiilrifl "irml firad'iri tho CowMy Court- f.f tli" Rlato 'or1 Oregon for th fonnty of ' I,anv Ws flnsl account (inrt' tiiat S?itriiiI.Ty,-'I)v tretnber. tbe2flh, 1PI0, at the ttonr of 10 rflork a. nr., of nald d:ry, at tin f'ounty Conrt room of Knid' Court liai bfot Jixr;d a fid Hpiirrfiit.ffl by nsfl (Court ns tho d;iy, tiiifO'titid piartf for hearing-' cbjfct.l(ii!i tr- no i r - -flnaT" ac count and thr h -ttli-iiiertt tVnVof. All obJfH'tiuim' ni'ift be-in writing vaWd filed -with tbe -lerk t fiafd Cotfft on or bofore' Hid d iy rfnd timn.' 'WILLIAM- WiKmiX Kxcctitor of .niw. J;n e Will ntid TcKtamnnt of wriianril. Woo ten, dcwn..'. Frank A. fxiPue, .Attorn y for thq Estate.. -. Datfd .thin 14ttr. dli f.f.N'bv., 1819. I)ato-lat:jmbnndlWirI)eari2; J913! GET THIS $1.55 "WEAR-EVER" NC'TK ihf two ; h- v. i.i' b i-nable you to pour w'.h either right or left hand. Coer for thin S..uceprn 4'ic. Aluml num utensils are NOT "nM the same." HKI'TSR SI J'.STITl'TK.S Double Lipped 2 1-2 qt. Saucepan FOR ONLY Tin ' cuoniKjiis i .suiv of rolling mills and stamping nuif liiiu a i m :i k .s lh illicit, ihwi metal in "Wear-Ever" riT.j,Vilh L;:r'l and .sinot ili, dninn and rigid. They are made vviUi)tit joints r hen ins no place for food to lodge no coating to. chip oil- :uc pure and safe. Their wonderful dVTrthllify saves iho oxpfnso and annoyance of continually buying new utonsil.s. iilvH Ik .1 r M Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" WIARfVia Get your Saucepan today! liiing this ad lo S-. Dressier & Son Springfield, Ore. 4