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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
TIHHISDAY, MAY 27. lO'.'O. PAGE 6 THE SPRINTi FIELD NKWS I.I I UIJ III ' Vr-rfflCi5l' -ROY JENKINS ,dcI RprnUtlv lof A. .K. Anderson Tailor. (00 All Wool Fabrics to Choose From. . Prices art Right. Room 1, Scavey Block. MONTGOMERY A CATLIN Fainting, and Paper Hanglnf Decorating Box 139. Springfield, Oregon BRISCO JITNEY Phone 11 Springfield Garage Dennis Cyr. Dav and night service. DR. EUGENE KESTER physician and Surgeon Office Phone 82 Home Phone Hi Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 in.; 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. DR. W. H. POLLARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Springfield, OREGON Phones: office 20 J; Res. 20 M Office hours: I a. m. to 12 m. 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. ra. DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL DENTIST Phone 3 Springfield Oregon DR. N. W. EMERY DENTIST 6utton Bldg. Phone 20-J Residence Phone 129-W Springfield, Oregon LEMLEY'S PRESSING PARLOR FRED G. LEMLEY PropT. Cleaning, Preaaing, Repairing, Dye ing, Hata blocked, Suita made o measure Main Street Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon FOR INSURANCE SEE CHAS. 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 fill ROHKRTA WILSON. Editor, USUI Entered at the Springfield Postofftce as classy muter. Rates: Those taking fpriiigiieiu in "! Subscription Sutton Building Springfield Oregon AGAIN tort surely must motto, from all ap- pit of S. II. 8. mo entering In poli tic. Argument mo going on nil the lime ntitl an tnemlty It gradually springing Up lietwcell tile 11. O. IVs BEAT Never ho the be S. II. S. nine" rs ru twll 1-ast Friday the Irani at,d the Multa? wont to l'l.suut Hill t "wollop'j The Kngllsh IV class are preparing lit. v , a...,. ,l..lii.ty u liiutt tsvill Its miui. those "birds." but too raurh self con q,Bon, ftrf(. fidetice or else laxlnoss was th,,lr j "RpsoIvmI. that the Income tax Is an handicap they went wild and to ' ,.,,.-111 heme of taxation." and irtevc Captain Fandrem tried his "Resolved, that the Jury System . .u......l ..1.v. Khould he abolished, best to round up his stampeded pla-. , K,war,s pt.Ilt lh WtM,U .,,, era. but nothing doing. Manager Jo Vslilng at the J. V. Yga home beets sat behind the buck atop put- n,.ar Pleasant Hill. . . .... . . a L. .. I.. . .. .. A,n nn lha si-ore nan ainie. one 01 wir im fr In ..ilia ' rUHIIH-m a oa NO MATTER MOW HIGH THE THERMOMETER GOES yml can keep rielleloiisly tiool and comfortable by partaking of n dish of Eggimann's lea Cream. Vou can do more than Unit. If you nre limit out, don't feel like eating anything aolld. you can refresh and restore your vlRor with a dish of the creuni. It !a n nourshlng food hn well an a petfoct refresh-merit. EGGIMANN'S "A Good Bakery" GO TO RAMSEY, THE TAILOR for a Fine Suit and a Perfect FiL Main Street' Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon ting "goose egga hoard and wiping off sweat. tof P. H. S.'s "break up." pleasant HMI only won 8 to 7. Alumni Speak at High School. ! William (Hill Hill and Jerald (Jerry) Van Valsuh were visitor of, S H S. a week ago Monday. They ; each gave us talks of a half hour 'each. They told of their experiences since ihev left the shelter of S. II. I S. Mr. Hill held us all spell bound ! with his wonderful oratory. We feel ; sure ho w ill be able to sell anything. ; elven if his customer did. not desire' It. Mr. Van Valzah congratulut-d ! us on our commencing the year book ,and said ho hoped it goes better than the last one it went to smash. i Personals ' S. H. S will play u return game "with Junction City Friday. May I'S. I Tennis season will soon open in full force, the S. H. S. court has been repaired and practicing has begun. ; ' Kirov Ninnis was elected manager and the try out ror the main team, was held several days ago. j i Algebra class had to be excused last Thursday because so many of Its i members went to see the air circus. ! i Walter Gossler. a member of the alumni, has been selling photographs , country instead of going which he took May Day, to the high j of the saui climate? i school students. Frosh (In a wlrspcri: Ite-nune they j Republican or Democrat? The pu-' wnvq iitnv where tbev find nuts. ' SALVATION ARMY PLANS BOYS. AND GIRLS ! INDUSTRIAL AND visited school last Wed nesday. Mona McHenry and Sibyl Weatfall weie in the musical recital which was held at the First Haptlst church, in Eugene last Monday night Mona gave a vocal solo and Sibyl a violin selection. JOKES ' Miss Iwfiinger. standing by the stove In English II. was asked what he was thinking about and she calmly replied: "About you naughty kids." 1 Wanted Hy fiwight Kesi-ey a nice t'dy girl to keep Ids dek in order. Any one willing to work In. tit early ami late. Impure at his dexk llo.irs '.) a. 111 to 1 p. 111 1i-is Williamson, our domestic science teacher. inut think her Vole important. Anyway h went to her home In t'orvallls to vole l.o-t Friday. Mr. Itoih in general se'ence: Mon keys are very abundant in South America, an they not? Hrlglit S'udent: Y-s. but that Isn't the only place. There are plenty of them m-at'ered around i lose to here. The Ccoiuetry I class has i.ui great . honors In behavior If you don't be lieve it. ask Mlx- Ma Io n Mr. Itoth: Is there any g.nnl rea sons win monkeys stay in the siinie fo another Little-Girl. Big-Boy. and The Garden Elf r (Written for the United States School Garden Army, Department of the Interior.) LITTLE-GIRL AND THE 6ood morning, mm, romI morning, glass and trees. !oimI inoinlliR. pretty flowers and honey beea! C001I mornitiK. sky, that looks so and blue. ijood morning, vn.rl l. I'm glail I II e Irr you. rool 2 i JOHN E. EDWARDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Corner Springfield "Main and Third Oregon 'it, It r eVv, ' ;' -J ft ' -" . urn - --. .-.. ..,.4! eJ . .. ...... 1 t-Pt.V.'i ' .... . 4, ' i kLai r : es - " s- ? -. iilTOiit '.-ft , "S ' Anil 1 am sure everyone should be glad to live In such a beautiful world. IttleCirl was glad that khe lUeil In II. mid so a Dig Hoy. I.litle tllil llet ill a low white house that lies led down III the Very center of .1 loely garden ller window over looked Hie garden. It was a garden of fcny blossoms; of sweet grasses iiinl iiniliinli ines; of bursting seed po.ls .ami bud'!lng leaves. A robin lip eit upon tile gnisn. The buinbie bee sang her u song: "liinnble, buaible," sung the liee. fi!ine to the clover fields with me; ' Theie you cliall see where my work doih I'e; I No busier worker than I, than'!." I "Why. Humble I lee. I didn't know shut you Here a worker," hi id l.lttli' ......I ' 't .1 1...M... I,.... Illllt I tllllllll Hir J . ....... . . . .... . I .. ' j gives us rotili-ii liulley Mas ine oiuy busy ben." : "ll'imble. bumble, tho' I'm bumble And 1101 sunk' of like my sister. ' I am useful." s.-il'K the buinbie. i'l give ou fi.tiiL Oh. Mall nil I Misior." "I riioul'l 1.HV kite dlei,' hl.e,l a tiny vi Ice that scene d t i lnc from ' it 1 lump of iolets. What was that.? l.litlc C.ii 1 wa sure she bud heard u vo'ce, but per Imps it as tin. nistl l.g of tho leaes. She knew that all old pnre"enn have voleis; thai I tie., l.antf anil lauutoil 111 tlie nliualline, and wept on rnlnV days and cr.i.lJ'd when .lack Frost l 'lllle llloilll'l. And III IliflU slie heard 'tin- HMle ftd'lll'ng noi'-s of kal ydlds nli'l III" rii kits. And in Ibe luoin illg liild ciliN oi'elied her '.-yes lie ho, he bo, be ho!" i Was that u bird w:ili i s niornlng ' call? , '! (e 1, ., Im bo. he ho!" 1,11'ik CO'llilli; oyer t1 e CI.-'.'U Will! nl If ii w.isn I big ll'V ' I inning WIDE, WIDE WORLD. Part I. over the ull where tue rose vines grow, lie tumbled tight down liilti the puns bed and the piinhlea opened l heir put pie eyes very wide Indeud, tin y Here so surprised. "Did you hear a voice?" asked .lt t!- Oil "Someone k to nie about the Humble llec." but Just then A liny Utile fellow dressed In smock of green lloi,iiig along on the grass wan seen. Was he ii pixie, an ell. or a fairy T j-'or he beckoned and piped, "Shall I lead the way ?" "There he Is Th ie he W" i I led I. lllle (in I. her curls dum liiK up and down In her ex. Iteiui-ut. "(h, look at lilm. Hlg lloy,M "Why. how do you do?" Sfkeil Ibe I. Kile i:if Mini, hopping up and down im one tool, "How do yon. and bow do you do again?" "Wli.it u runny little man," said I. lit le (in I. ami Just l Ii II the iiieer little gieen man began to sing Hits song "(III. I ,ilil 11 tit le Klf Man bold. And I live by myself 'neath tho gulden mold; Hut I grew lonely so I came nut To hiiw l.lllleClil and Hoy about; So fn lie rol fie rol ije-fe, l-'oTlow ine, follow me! And the astonlhh'lig turned u somersault Into Jan. l.l on a leaf where ill) and down us If he seesaw. "And now you nr ready for your trip to the fairyland of Nature, so follow me, follow ine!" Just linn Mimetlilng sounded through the air. It sounded Mike the top t!iit IJllli" (iiils baby brother set spinning - "limn I.'iiii hum inn iiiiiAiin " "HlMllbli.. biilllhie," sang the bee, "Are ;, nu go'llg ftilhoul ine?" "HllVe pitlelice, Mi'dlilili llillllble. We b,ie iinollier In In i,ni linunetH Ill's Jlioltllllg' h..i III.. , 1. Klf Man. "We'll listen in your story nn oiln r d.iv." " I ! ii i'i ii in ii in it in. " sung ,e Hiitnbln ll. e. ' The bud belter e ine tell 1 1;, i.i In. iv I in. ike i ed clover grow." H t' -ilia l(, -indda Itobeit.ou. i I'o be continued, t little man the ii I r. and he bounced hud been a 1 V. . . m. j, - -t-V : si jilt i.TTfeX-r-V-iv r il 1 r -m i Portland Chamber O. K.s State Plan. The Portland Chamber of Com merce recently Indorsed and declared Its intention lo assist, in the ex pansion movement of the Oreoi Stale Chamber of Commerce to rulse a budget to carry on its large pro gram of development work. Charles Hall, of Marshfield. (.resident of the stale chamber, declared that indus tries, firms and individuals from all over the state are riving their sup port to this movement for u greater Oregon. View of Bishop Scott school and Salvation Army boys being taught orchard work at Lytton school. One of the big phases of the work the Salvation Army Is doing la Oregon to prevent the ills of wrong teuchlug and poverty ami to slrlks at the root of the il"in'r and grief found In tltt cities. Is tb training and cure of dependent beys and girls. One of the items of tbit budget lo be raised for the Salvation Army work in Oregun provides fir th purchase of the Bishop Scott school at North Yamhill as an Industrial and agricultural school where neglected kiddies will be educated and made efficient workers xu that when they go out into the world they will be an asset to society ami not a chare,- upon the communities of which they will be members. The 1000 acre farm Jias a walnut grove and oilier orchards, and, uude-proper cure of agricultural experts who will leach the hoys, its productivity will go fa toward making the school self supporting. The school Is In uo sense to be a penal or reformatory iustiitiih u but on the other hand It l luleodod to provide sound vocational education for Youngsters who, without it. are on the road to bad citizcr'-bip. BOOKS ON HOME SCIENCE FOR WOMEN AT LOCAL LIBRARY lvactlcal ideas for the belter man agement of the home, tei.dlng toward improved sanitation, elimination f wuste, better environment for children and general Improvement in all household conditions. are quickly available through books devoted to home science, which are to be found in public libraries unil their branches Aid and advice to women who seek such Information U provided by skilled librarians and thu wider use of such volumes Is uncoil raged. Thorough acquaintance with the modern science of housekeeping will do much to solve many of Ibe dally problems confronting women In tli'i home and lighten Hie burdens that often are extremely heavy. Such In formation Im authentic and proves of Im milieu value to the housewife. In its "Hooks for Kverybody" move ment, the American Library associa tion, In cooperation with public li braries and other library agencies. Is promoting extension of library serv ice lo bring the best books within easy reach of the flO.OOQ.flOO persons In the I 'ultnd States who are today without such facilities or have but a limited opportunity for obtaining good reading matter. To carry out the broad provisions of the enlarged program, which alius at universal self-education through books, a fund of $2,000,000 is now be ing obtained. No Intensive drive methods are being employed, how ever, the raising of the fund haVlng been left to the Individual effort of thu libnirlmiH, library trustees and friends of lihruiies. RAILWAY TIME CARDS Kleciilc cars leave Kugene Springfield every half hour from a. in. to 1 1 :?,Q p. tn. Southern Pacific Railway Main Line for 1:30 Arr've South Arrive North . 4: 10 Oregon Arrive 10: 4o ii. 12:2.. p. li:4.r. p. X p. -I m. m. in. in. in Electric Portland lngene to in m. in., m. Eugene Leave 7: HO a. in. :ir. :f.5 in m. tn. Southern Pacific Wendling l.euve Springfield 4:1a p. m 8; 7:15 a. in. (mixed train) 12; Branch Arrlvu 40 a. in. f0 p. m. tAHid REMINDERS Seasonal Often Suggestions on Things Overlooked, as Seen by State College. Hairy Success in dairying is pri marily dependent upon high produc ing cows. The greatest drag on the industry and the cause of loss and failure is the low producing cow. The valfSo of the future herd de pends on the good Judgment you aro using In your breeding operations to day. Testing brings knowledge which may be used as the basis of herd improvement. Join a test ing .association or buy milk scales and start testing your own cows. Surprising facts will be i e vou led. The Facts About Rheumatism. Morn than nine out of ten cases of rheumatism are either chronic or muscular rheuiuutism, neither f which require any internal treatment. All that is required la to mussage the affected parts freely with Chiunbfr lulu's Liniment. You will b sur prised at the relief which It affords. A want ad will work for you. Southern Pacific Oakridge Branch Leave Springfield 1:45 p. m., Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays; ar rive Sprlngfjeld 11:15 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAIL8 AT SPRINGFIELD POSTOFFICE Northbound Malls close at 10 n. in. und 4 p. iu.; arrhe at 11 u. m. anil", 5: 15 p. in. Southbound - Malls dose at 1:30 p. m. and 5:80 p. m.; arrive at 0:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Wendling Hranch ( Daily except Sunday) Mall closes at i p. in.; ar rives at 8:30 it. in. Albany Oakridge ltrailch Mall clos es at 1:15 p. in. Mondays. W'cdnes days and Frlduys; arrives at 11:15 a. in. Tunsduys, Thursduya und Satur days. McKunzIn Hiver (Dally except Sun day) Mall closes 7:30 u. in.; arrives 1:30 p. in. Mohawk Iturul Itouln No. 1 and McKenle Rural Route No. 2 (Dally except Huuday) Carriers leave post office, at K u. in.; unlve ul 1 p. m.