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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
FACE 6 TIIK SPRINCJ FIELD NEWS THURSDAY. AITUI, i'2, 1020. ROY JENKINS Local Representative for A. E. . Anderson Tailor. W0 All Wool Fabrics to Choos From. Triors are Right. Room 1. Seavey Block. FR THEY ALL LOVE IT Ice cieiim as w make It Is n blessing to humankind (live your Irlouds a treat by ordering some of out cream. It may os h little more hut It Is lb" best cren III oil all gel MONTGOMERY A CATLIN Painting. Paper Hanging and lecorattng - Box 139. Springfield, Oregon ItONEItTA WILSON. K.litor. Entered at the Springfield Pottoffice as classy matter. Subscription Rules: Those taking Springfield News gen itn' paper dee BRISCO JITNEY Phone 11 Springfield Carage Dennis Cyr. Dav and night service. DR. EUGENE KESTER Physician and Surgeon Office Phone S2 Home Phone !1 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 ni.; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. DR. W. H. POLLARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Springfield, OREGON Phones: ortiee 20 J; Res. 20 M Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m. 1:30 p. m. to 6 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 ;o TO RAMSEY, THE TAILOR for a Floe Suit and a Perfect Fit Main 8trt between 3rd and 4th Springfield Oregon LEMLEY'S PRESSING PARLOR FRED Q. 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 FOR INSURANCE SEE CHAS. L. SCOTT at First National Bank Springfield, Oregon D. W. ROOF JEWELER FINE WATCH It EPA IKING A SPECIALTY Springfield. Oregon FRANK A. DE PUE ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Sutton Springfield Building Oregon Correct English HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine $2.00 the Year fctend 10 Cents for Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. Evanston, Illinois Y'ou uiay bu in ii ei.ii of some type writer supplies 'Die News has a ood Hue of paper, ribbons at,d carbon. Grace Shahan was absent Monday ami Tuesday but Is buck again i The Domestic Science girl had a ; visitor Wednesday. H wasn't a givl either. I wonder who he wan Some relation of on of the 1. S. girls. The baseball (tames have been de i laved for several weeks on account of the weather. The Algebra III class has not re ported since Tnesday morn in;. As they have completed the worV for this six weeks. Mac Edniunsrtft. who suffered a broken collar bone a few weeks a,co when the motorcycle on which he whs riding turned turtle, has returned to ; school and is aWe to use his arm I again although he wont be able to ; play ball for some time, j The S. 11. S. play. "Me and Otis". I was played at Thurston last Satur day night, the proceeds going to the I Armenian relief fund. I Clarence Powell, who gmduated ; t : nild year was a visitor at S. H S this week. . The girls at Huh are on a strike because they are barred from the games and hae to May home and ; study. What about their rooters ! "HASH" Kllen T Then- is a volcano erupt ing in Ala.-ka. Mr Roth. Do you know in what part of Alaska? Ellen T. Near a mountain. I We woider what Miriam maris when she looks at Paul Dillard the way she does. What on earth is the matter with Emma Oh. she has Just received her sii week's grade. George and Elroy were recr.t guests in the woodshed. LOST- A piece of chocolate pie .from thj point of Minnie Boesen's ; fork. Finder please return and re. ' ceive reward. ! Dorothy Parvln sure thinks she'. ! cute. She's got an aeroplano for a hat and two steamboats for shoes, j We all agree she's got some outfit Mr ' Ditto, t Fish at the request of MIss visited the Sophomore Domestic Science class. The class made cook les and when the work was finished j Miss Williamson asked the class to ! step outside to have their picture , taken, leaving Mr. Fish with the cook ies. We are surprised that he is able j to attend school this morning. ; rllHH Donzella Abrams and. Mi-s 'lara Volstedt In Geometry class had a fight about who should sit next t. I Mr. .Mac Krijmunson. A vej- poor oause for a fight. Ask Mac. I Maurine, describing the way to her j )ouse: If you go the right way. our ' 'louse is on the name side of the river ; 'he bridge is on before you cross It. 1 Wanted:- To know why Slyvla got i afloat, and who her heroes were? lAthi:- A piece of lemon pie. Find ed please return to Miss Men ha Lindley and receive reward. Skinny Strubin la awful fond of j boat riding. If you don't believe It. j mention 'Mill-race" to her, arid watch i her blush. j Young lady:- I've lost my yellow, ! pencil and if you find it p1e;ue reiu-n ; It to me. Mr. Roth:- I lost one like that vi will keep It. j Yout'K lady:- Well. don't think ; very much of you. ! Mr. Roth:- But I notice you are ; very particular who you do think of, , hough. I I hear that you have lost your placn i Juniors j YU rc.s fourteen in our Lnllsh class, Miss Derfllnger Is our teacher. We come to school and study hard. For poetry. Is our muln feature. Our president's name is Joaeph Deet.i, A boy that's liked by all. He was unanimously elected to tho place, In an election held last fall. We think, we'll graduate next year, Hut we never can be certain, Nevertheless, we'll do our best. Aud then wen draw the in tain. INVESTING FOR PROFIT (Continued trom page one) on which a covering of thoioUKhly decomposed straw and manure Is ap plied on top Is kept moist, us every school boy knows that beneath straw, boards and leaves he can find angle worms, and fish worms, and fish worms cannot exist In drv so I. neith er will they deposit egi:s for the future worm. tin the great vahie of the angleworm as a nitrogen and ihosphate liberator, we will speak Ip another letter. Suffice to say (hey whole body acts like a giiuird grind ing earth and decayed vegetable mat ter and depositing it on the top of the soli making the very beM of plant fooil. This, Indeed. Is an Interesting and profitable chapter in lh h-snotm of farm life. Iet us ox-ason.ily look ,tw trom the farm to politics. We should t ti ml. on what we should be able to decide upon when subjects come uu to vote upon in our national pol y We should Je abl- to speak and vote Intel ligentlv on measures that are to ililve the wheels of eery other bus tn'.s in their full economic rights We should map out a great conMi in live program for an n-ultiire aril put It thiough; give fr.-o rein to e-rv lc ritimatf scheme for i iinn r.nuir a mong farmers, ami tax land hots, and spci ulators out of - - t ri. We should study lv r.-.otiiig at .-at how to e't at prof iteei inn to y.-i at th sneaking spread of lttox:.-.it i:i i nuors. hy huntitiK up the viler an I manufni Hirers ami tewrelv tiiiinsun 'hem; study how to orgaii.-.. i,, H(.i farm products a the fmt growers have sold their most perl.-h 1 1.- itu,m at a profit These things ar- Valuable to the consumer and it lies in th- hand of the producer more than fli the hand of consumers to adjust economV .on ditions. The tiewfpil pl s al alwav.. olell to free speech, a free lance Strong ot in'ons arouse men to thitik. and thinking ts profitable IT is a good invetment. profit, t read hat t,r;o ticnl men ore going to ay In then., columns in future uvs of t U paper Testimonials Mr. Charles Sen ram. one if i lack., mas county business men. j: "The prosperity of our towns pend on the farmer. Nothing has a greater tendency lo stimulate busi ness like a good crop. If is plain lo be seen that top dressing of (lie soil with chemically i.Vcrif upo d straw and barnyard manure Increases fer tlitv ynd kwps ,e o, moNf Kv. . school boy knows that beneath boards, straw and leaves it Is moif and every fayrner knows that nth moist soft produces bumer crops. Good cows are a four-fold producer of wealth: hutterfat. cows. beeves--debt lifters-ind fertilizer manufac ture rs. Hie latter Very profitable when chemical I v .! on;pot-'d. "Fraternally yours, "CHARLES SCIf RAM." ' ' lncre.se Soil Fertiltly. We have demonstrated to our en tire satisfaction that we can greatly reduce farming expenses and Increase profits by increasing the fertility of our soil; using laborsaving machin ery wherever possible, and, by prac ticing cooperation wtih the neighbors in doing farm work. We are now growing on 1 acre what it required 2 acres to grow 10 years ago. If we had lo plow, pit-pure, plant, cultivate und reap 2 acres to get the crop from one, we could not long remain In business. We who have built our soil up to a high stale of cultivation get a crop from the least passible amount of work, with no iasled energy or time. Depleted soils also yield to drouth more readily than fertile soil. C. C. CONG Kit. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned bus been, by order of the county court of the slate of Ore-1 gon for the county of Lane, duly mado and entered therein, duly unpointed 1 executor of the last will and testa-' ment and estate of (leorge Settle, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estafn are hereby noM-' lied to present the same properly) verified, lo me at the office of Frank A. Depim. attorney for the estate, nt Springfield, Oregon, within six months from dute hereof. Dated April 1st, 1920. Edward Lester Settle. 1 Executor of the Last'WJII and Tosta-' ment and Estate of George Settle, Deceased. Frank A. DePue, ' Attorney for tho Estate. 1 Date first publication April 8. 1920.! Date last publication May 6, 1920. j A business Institution must either advunce or retrograde. The First Na-! tlonal Hank of Bprlngfkdd keeps pace! with modern progress and (safeguards Its customers' Interests. j EGGI MANN'S A Good Bakry" In Society By Doris Leah Sikes. Thursday afternoon Hie inembe - of (he Pine Needle Club walked to lli Country homo of Mrs Arthur I'eleisoti where they spent the lime with needle work, conversation and music The rooms wen- a liower ol apple Mo:'soiiih and tho pink mid, hil. i olor si heme was -.nihil out In the relresbmellls al-o. Mis I'etesOll's KHrkl. Well- I, S Maiy Roberts, (ir.uidiua Van Yaliili Meilames Llxie Crav. W. C M 1-iK.in. Iley ( iisie. I. Kiinly Moilty. K J R.- nobis. Kail tilrard. I It Larimer. II F Ki.er. Hemlce V.m Yalali Khoita I. tot. I. W ill Dm lint; art John lomsetli Wild flnWels and Klccncn helped to curiv out the .'oloi h, heme of Kieeiij ami v.-llow Used l Mis C. K Whea Ion when she had a her ku'h's llleinheij. of the Kensington Club I.I t 'rida.v. The i iilno wen- cairled out par I i. illy m the ailra-live cateteria luiu 'i ejed by the hostess M-iilleis plesenl weie Me-llaHO'l C K Swait.. it U Ke-.se- J T Mis-ire. Anno' Kno S Ralph IiiujhI. I(.nry Kort J W Coidti. . sinv Harry uniitney. W L Dunlap. N. W Kmcrj. F. W Hiembr ami W C Walk-r ildit ioli.ll gUest- W.e- MlK t'jrl Olson. Mrs lien Vincent, and MiV A J. Perkins, the later I wo of Kug.:i' Mrs W F Walker will entertain the ( tub May 7 Rend the stoiy Irue-Mnp fi.i Ciof i. How Slight Adjustments Will Lengthen the Life of Your Car Monthly inspection ly an expert inuclianic is essential to the plover caie an. I n)-i-iation ol' your t ji. Slinlit aJjiit incuts nuv lc neces sary, lint they will forcsfall ilisa.stir which conns iiicvitjhly to the man who neglects his car. Inspection lu f.iic it is too late will preserve your cur and have your repair hills. It is wise- to have your brakes inspected once a month, l'lobahly only a minor ad justment will he necessary. In cate new lining is re quired, install ThermojJ. (Dealer's Springfield Garage CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Sunday school nl 9 46 Instead of .. ... A i" ni v e were surprised to sei msuy come earlier lust Huiidny and s hope others may follow, - j Morning worship at II ft m sharp. j ood music rind orchestra will aid In the Inteiesi of in, tn Hun. lay school and clnin h servhe Look for Subjet t of sermon on tttillctlu of this week. Junior league at ; .10 p m Child n n 4i- all 1 1 1 lied 1'pt.Mlfll league ill 7 p III KVtllllig n. r,,. ill S , , ,li (f tin Inti ting sere Cooil rousing i oiig sei I. e wii h.-p of ih'ilr ami ouhesira ',. ,,. doing our best i.i ' lute.. t .,u (iiit alin Is to reach the '""I nun and woman dm I does nit tj "'"! cliuich W e an- not Interested taking folks from any other church. j The piiNi,.r (eels Hint Is a hindrance i'" l,N '" k ''i.i.v. i meeting at k p in on Thurs- IllV .III V cvciiiiiK i-n ing "Loll practice on FV. The Meilio.hst Junior League had i s.n ia meeting last week on Tues day evening Pn.ni r,:10 to K.00. Flf i leagiierx w. i present, everybody hi-' a ruvl Mum an. hop,. Ut meet llkelnf .,oii sgain HI.IIFK I' lll'RNM IHlge. Nc ?s. A. M F Ancient am Accepted Scottish Rite t'n' vernal and Symbolic Fr Masons meets first and tblr rrtday ev-nlng In W. O. f batL Visiting brothers wee coma l-rrt Cluik deerots rr Chas. Klnswell II W V Fl'gelle spill I'll-,. i to build fine I'tblioUse. las 40 Mor malrrial limn oilur brakt. lining. It is Grti finalized and thcietoic iniperviuiis to oil and water. Itisllydraitlit Com pressed, ' s a Kivinjt an ideal wealing mm face that Won't grab or slip. on your windshield the Safety Seal of the National )3rake Inspec tion Movement, t. and show your self in support of this plan for increased safety through dependable brakes. Come in today and see about your brakes. Name HtRe)