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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1919)
T PACE 4 PIUnAY, DKCKMtlKH 12, 1010. i ? if THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Published Every Friday at Springfield, Lent County, Oregon By TYLER A FREELANO k- Satnutt H. Tyler H. B. Freeland Entered at the r-ostofnee at Springfield, Oregon, as Second-Class M attar, February 24. 1903. , si uscuirnoN rates.: Ona Year $2.00 Three Months.. Bix Months -..$1.03 Single Copy One Year, When Talil In Advance, ...... .(0e ,.e $1.75 DO YOU WANT MORE OF THEjthe next president of the United PROFITS TO STAY HERE? i States will not be either noml- jnated or elected without the The farmers are now making I country knowing by his record their plans for their next year's something about what they can crops, w hat they shall plant and :exct of him after he is elected, the acreage to be put into the different sorts. Many are turn-, TWO PICTURES. ing from grains and stock to the fair valuation and make it part of the system of pubic forests; Immediate forest planting, on a large scale, upon all cutover lands on which there is no hope of securing another crop through natural production. Pulp and paper manufjictur em. timber owners, lumbermen, and government officials seem entirely favorable to such a movement. ADOPTS DEMOCRATIC METHODS. berry and vegetable crops small fruits. The market and j It is said that the Apaches had and : five words for murder not one general demand for both berries for love. and fruits is increasing. j A recent analysis of soviet lit- There is a need, however, for erature Is said to show ten words still better marketing faclities ! for destruction, only one for right here at Springfeld., And I construction ; six words for corn there is room for more factories ! munism, only one for patriotism, here. At present the farmers' ) Bolshevism, according to ling and fruit gowers' poduce must uistic analysis, yields many be very largely marketed away i words meaning pain, agony, tor from Springfield. I ment, fear, awe, sadness, hun- Why not have the market here i ger, tears, distress, misery. Inl and the benefits accrue to the farmers and the city itself? It would bring more profit to the producer and to the city and the general business interests of this community. There is ample opportunity for a dehydrating plant here. It has been an nounced that 12'o cents will be paid for loagnberries next sea son. If a dehydrating plant could be started here, the producer could save more of this good price for himself as well as help ing a new industry to get started here. WHAT BERRIES ARE DOING. prisonment, adversity, calamity, disaster and confiscation. Holshevsitic writings also yield many words meaning bereave ment, widow, orphan, doom. death, grave, and punishment. Testifying before the Joint congressional committee In vestigatng postal salaries a negro laborer in the Louisville post office described the method in which he stood off his creditors with the remark: "Ah bin acting on de princlole of payin' dem fust dat hollahs! de loudest." He must have re ceived his idea from the princi ple adopted by the War TUsk In surance In paying soldiers claims. TOWN AND VICINITY See page 6 for "Goat Feathera." Frank McConriell of Creswell passed through Springfield Monday moving ' the Ferguaon family from Creawell to' Wendllng. The reorganization of the Ekkles Un clans of the MethodUL Sunday school wan celebrated Saturday even Inr bv a most delightful nartv at tha We also find the following nome of MM Grat.e Male- ecr,,ary corporauon wuius auuuiiuuig in suvifi mer-;f tne Ca. Tne hoateas entertained ature: revolt, masses, classes. '-with n mrm f im.nnV .m SPRINGFIEU 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 i Columbia Film corporation. Ho will return to the Oregon metropolis in tlx aprlng to take up his work with that seize, destroy, burn, demolish. blow un. and finally: "In the tirrtrlr nt I act nirt ir r ua mnet ' " vs , vs, uvciiuviivii "V 'UOi t merciless." Americanism abounds in such words as love, brother hood, home, country, protec tion, sympathy, pity, fellow feeling, compassion, charity, friend, country, God, progress, assistance, hope. The conditions iortrayed by words are as true to life as the negative is to that jipon which the camera wa focused. Take your choice. Walla Walla, Wash., Bulletin. CAN YOU BEAT IT? Berry growing has taken hold in Coos county, Oregon. People who never thought of ranching or gardening before are seeking plots of land for small fruit cul ture. Women in comfortable cir cumstances and men making good salaries are ready to put all their energy into the berry busi ness. Ranchers are contracting to nlar.t berry tracts and real A Coos county rancher kept est at 3 firms are advertising ; $2000 hidden in an old shoe. He berry land daily. (cleaned house and dumped all Th's is a good sample of the j the. rubbish in the deep Coos wavthebery industry is develop-1 river, including $2000 in the ip toe country. The Willam-j rte: vallev. Oregon, is a coming! berry growers' paradise. THE NEXT PRESIDENT. Judging by the present temp er of tha people of the country. OUR PRICES t Table Cream, pint . . .40c Whipping cream, pint. .40c Whole milk, qt 12c Skimmed milk, gallon. .15c Butter milk, gallon... 10c shoe. There is no longer any ex cuse for hoarding any sum for fear that it will be lost in banks. The modern bank is the safest place In the world to keep money and valuables of any kind and incidents like this should bring money out of un safe hidng places. Put your money in your home banks. TO PROTECT FORESTS. and music. Ice cream and cake waa erved at a late hour. The gueata present Included, the Mia hps Nina Doeaen. Helen Coffman. Lola Male. Amelia Bruene. Ruth Scott, Mr. and Mm. Hamlin. Oswald Olson. Milton Coffman. Pete Chase. Ivan Male, Winifred May. Randall Soott. Gordon Ryrne and Norman Ilyrne. Yea. air. right here at home you can nee the "Miracle Man" at the Mell ! mater. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 20 and 21. Dr. S. Ralph Dlppel. dentlat, Spring field, Oregon. j A town la judged largely by lit j banks. The First National Iluuk of Springfield la one of this towu'a greateat aaaeta. Are you helping to make It atronger by yourputronage? One of the pleaaant events at Thura ton laat week waa the baaket hoc In 1 given Saturday night In the hall More than a hundred people of the com munity gathered for a jolly good time and to partake of the baaket supper. Tha proceeda of $!8 will be lined to paint the Thuraton church. Springfield Creamery A series of practical sugges tions for a national forest policy that probably will be brought to the early attention of the prop er legislative authorities both state and national has Just been prepared by the American Pulp and Paper association, comprising the Jeadlng manu facturers along those lines in the country. Among principal recommendr ations are: A forest survey and land classification to determine what are present supples of timber and areas which may be properly designated for water shed protection and as afford ing opportunity for future tim ber supply; A gjeat enlargement of the public policy of purchasing cut over lands for extending refor estation on increased scale; A much more vigorous and general extension of federal cooperation with the state In fire prevention; Laws compelling timber own ers to handle property and log ging operations in such a way as to not become a pubic fire menace; . - ' ' ' Encouragement' by state to owner who wishes to grow tim ber on his land; or provision for public to acqure such land at a The power line between Springfield and Eugene, carrying 11.000 volts, for the ntwi ar line, was down part of Tuesday on account of the heavy snow George Vallier of Marshfield la here visiting with hf f;milly and will re turn after the first of th year. Vou can save money on hose at the Variety Store, Earl Smith, formerly V. M. C. A. secretary in the army, Kpoke at the Chriatlan church last Sunday even ing Mr. Smith la an old friend of Teddy Leavitt. Mr. Smith preached his , first sermon at the Ilayden bridge achool house about ten yeara ago. Come In and hear the new Player-! phone and then compare it with any other phonograph. Coraaw & Gibson. C. H. Slack and son O. R. Slack, of Marcola were in town last Saturday tranaacting business. They are in the moving picture business at Marcola and Mabel. O. R. Slack has recently returned from-Portland where he haa been engaged In the moving picture business, being vice preaidnt of the See page 6 for "Goat Feathera." Wa have whipping cream, table cream, aweet milk and aweet skimmed milk for aale. Springfield Creamery. laat Friday night Fay lone Latham (Mra. Le la lid Porter) reader a Ad Im personator, aided by Mra. Victoria Byeilee. head of vocal music depart ment of the Eugene Bible university, Miss Ethel Danna, instrumental so loist. Guy Moshler, aolosit, and Kd- wena Parsons and Verulta Morrison who rendered an Instrumental duet, entertained a larg audience at the C'hrlntlan church. Mra. Porter ahowed rare ability In ber reudlng of "The Making of a Red Cross Flag." and her child Impersonations were re markable. Springfield need more of these wboleaome and high claaa en tertainment. The Christian Endeav or deserves praise for their arranging audi an entertainment. Let ua tell you about the Reeman hand tractor. Springfield Feed com pany. ' Mm. Glen Darling, of Sunnyslde, Washington, and her mutjier, Mra. Alice Conwcll were visitors at the home of Mra. G. R. Nettleton. Thura day and Friday of last week. They were also guests of Mr. and Mra. J It. Nettleton. See pago C for "Goat Feathers." v, Mlsa Myrtle l.lndley spent the week end with her parents at their home In Springfield. She la teaching the Oak Hill achool at Full creek. News, J 1.75 per year lit advance. Subscribe for the News NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice la hereby given that the un dervlgned executor of the laat will and teatament of William B. Wooten. deceased, haa rendered and filed in -the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lane, bla final account and that Saturday, De cember the 20th, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the County Court room of aald Court has been fixed and appointed by said Court as the day, time and place for hearing objections to said final ac count and the settlement thereof. All objections must be In writing and filed with the clerk of said Court on or before said day and time. WILLIAM WOOTEN, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of William B. Wooten, deceased. Frsnk A. DePue, Attorney for the Estate. Dated this 14th' day of Not., 1919. Date last publication Dec. 12, 1919. GET THIS $1.55 "WEAR-EVER" NOTE the two lips whith enable ypu to pour wth either right or left hand. Cover for this Saucepan 45c. Alumi num utenaila are NOT "all the same." REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Double Lipped 2 1-2 qt, Saucepan FOR ONLY The enormous pressure of rolling mills and stamping machines makes the thick, sheet metal" in "Wear-Ever" utensils hard and smooth, dense and rigid. They are made without joints or seams no place for food to lodge no coating to chip off are pure and safe. Their wonderful durability saves the expense and annoyance of continually buying new utensils. rtfvt Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" tAtvta km Hut Get your Saucepan today! llring tlds ad to M. G. Bressler & Son Springfield, Ore.