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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
I T11irUSi)AY. JUNK 24. 1920. PAGE I TI1E SPRING FIELD NEWS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS the vital Industry In which a quarter of tho nation's most vital Industry." Think of II one' paltry dollar for Published Kvery Thursday at Springfield. Une County. Oregon, by TYLER A FREELAND n - t v.ii. II Tl frAKlunil Ait. Mir. ram II. lyipr. r.ii nir. - I 1 .... : public affair. Etteml at the Postoffice at Springfield. Oregon, a Second class Matter, ( Th( InjB(((.t. ,ho CRIMINAL February Z4. lsnu. (ho vlul industry lii which ii tuurter of (li nations wealth I Invested, and 115.1 for the other three quarters of One Year.. sirscription ratks: $2.00 Three Months. r.oc ! KOI.I.Y of It on the part of a nation !s obvious at a glance. It Ik' plain that the captains of Industry. tht ix Month H Mngie i opy lawyers and the like, have so extend- ne Tear. When Paid In Advance 11.7 ,n,.r own mfilu.mt. an to abso- - Jutoly COMMUNITY SPIRIT. Do you believe In fellowship and brotherhood? Of course you do. Then you must also believe that a rule the government. The 'American wnterpowera under th i rural town merchant mid the business 1 present necessity of anvliiK labor man of the farm have been too busy and fuel, ran only be likened to producing the country's nicds. to Nero fiddling while Rome burned. ' pay much attention to the fact that The excuse Riven for his not sign- they have been themselves retreating genuine communtty spirit Is a Rood Iiir the bill was lack of time to atudv farther Into the hitckRround. thing. It makea for happiness. Rood the measure. Why did he not study j it Is time for the farmer, the rural will and prosperity in a town. the bill as it progressed in congress merchant the country editor. 4 he We understand that there is a move ' and then be ready to pasa on the bill agricultural college graduate to force now on that would foster this spirit according to Its merits? themselves Into the councils of thtf tn Springfield. It is commendable. We shall expect better things from natlou not so particularly for the Why not have a great get together a Republican administration after udvantuge of the rural community .meeting on Sunday morning. July 4th our national birthday and holiday? The Chautauqua will be here on that date, but they will tave no mom Ing program. Hence it Marclf 4. -O- Wrlte that letter now Inviting your friends to spend July 3rd with you in is believed Springfield. And phone your neigh- that their tent could be used In which , bora about It. to hold a great mass meeting. A speaker could be secured from out- and farm business, as for the sake of the nation' Itself. . Think it over. ! -V- - . A GREAT TASK COMPLETED. -fl it Is not too mui h to auy that T. M. Sixty Thousand Shrlners l,et Joy, Vail did more than any other man side to speak on some subject suit-' Loose, says an Oregonlan headline, to muke the United States united. He Die for the occasion. Music could be Joor Joy! No doubt she reels good gave it such a aystetn of wln nerves .furnished by local talent I to be free again. as no other nation possesses. He A program could be put on that n linked together town and country. would Justify all the churches In i South Rend Tribune Palmer sets home and workshop. He fitted tele. Joining and that would also bring In limits on sugar profits, says a head- phony like u garment around the and please those outside of the line. The sky. we assume. Judging habits of the people; hihI when at We uaranlee Our Springfield Hard Wheat Flour to ! Hal tn nity flour imulo In th West. Our NOXALIi Ih a blent of hard ant! son wlo-at. A ttietlluni flour at a medium price. SNOWIIAU, "h Kod as any soft wheat flour. A straight valley flour at a price. A chance to make a nice raving. Jluy our flour at any store at last falU prices. Most flour have advanced, own will advance soon. SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY churches. It would be profitable for from bitter experience everyone. If desired It could be set . - -i for a time that would not interfere LUMBER with the Sunday schools. We solicit the earnest attention INDUSTRY CHANGING. last he nut .in his office in New York and talked through to San Franclso, his stupendous lifework iiuturally cajiie to an end. hike Drake, he could truly say: "And all that I said Lumber production is adjusting it . . . ... ulf tn rhiinf Inr nnnflitli-mu ind umlar ..... and consideration or tnia pian oy an " i wouiu do. I nave done." those interested In the welfare of this circumstances is doing its part in Th,, , ,yplrlll ,,,,, of r. community. the readjustment. i suits of American initlutive In de- Mnnv mills have innnnnr'Ml rettne. ... O veioring a great enterprise for tho The Chautauqua to be held here ,ion ln P1"1" fl' 10 20 P"r cent ,nfrll )(f , (Io)fl from July 2 to 7. will be the greatest j " Prl generally have been whoM vm , ,,, K0Veriiiiient or the taxpayer. The telephone Is I an every day item in the Aineitt.t.. home Instead of merely a luxury for the rich and official classes as In J II Kbcrt. Rt v. II. C. Kthell. M. I.. Peuwlck. Miss Margaret Morris, Mrs. K. J" Reynolds. Mrs. Here nice Van VuUuh. (it and ma Van Valzah. Mrs. Ro-e Miller. Mrs. M. M. Male. Mrs. Kamham. Mrs. T. J. McCracken, Mrs fastens, Mrs. Milton Coffman, Grace Male, Helen Coffman. Mae Colo, Freda llleii's. I. utile Coffman and Doris My ei. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ! liHpMiliiient of the Interior, U. 8. i iJtad Office at Rosebutg, Oregon. ! May 24. 1920. I 'olli In heretiv riven that Nustin HuiwcMid. of Wlnberry. Oregon, who, on July 24. 19l, nutde Homestead Kntry. No. .Ninth '! event of Springfield this year. An Interesting and instructive program that is unexcelled is billed for those dates twelve great programs. They will all be educational and the whole program will be of great benefit to Springfield and her citizens. Every one should have a ticket and attend all they possibly can. Have you bought your ticket yet? BEYOND UNDERSTANDING. President Wilson in failing to sign the water power bill recently passed by congress caused the measure to Co by default and blocked construc tive legislation for increased produc tion. This comes at the end of a twelve year fight for the passage of legislation which would permit tho nse of our waterpower resources which now waste to the sea. Why talk coal and oil conservation In the face of such a policy. Refusing to permit development of Elsie Mae Gordon Returning to Chautauquas lakinr tlnm-nu-arfl ulirlfw The fact remains that accumulat ing stocks at Oregon and Washing ton mills Is influencing decreased VltNIUlllUII. I n . .... . i r.urope wnere tne line are aovfin- i ne serious snortage or cars and ' . , , ... , , ., ment controled vliu resulting link ships has again developed a physical ' , . ,.. , , . . . , " r ' of incentive for development and congestion which is automatically ...,, curtailing the output. ; West Coast Lumbermen association mills prolu-ed 883.61.202 feet of lumber and shipped 46.860.000 by ra'l. 22.860.512 by water. This leaves the unshipped balance orders at 119 mills. 3S6.908.555 feet. Ruyfng. always light on a falling market. Is showing signs of life. Ilemliliks palk vtu the gathering place for the members of the Junior lefiKHe of the Methodist I hurcli Wed liesiiay afternoon, about thirty of the youngsters enjoying the oe anion, fiimies and a picnic supper made ilca-unt diverhion for the afternoon. The chapermics were Mrs. S. 8. Pot ter. Mr. V N Williams. Mrs. ChuiHa Myers ami Rev. J. II f-'bert. In Society A delightful afternoon for ite-m hers of Needleeruft waa llie nin- List week at th home of .Mrs. O'-mge Many large buyers are planning to Catching. Caroline TeMoiit rose Were Used in decorations. This will stock up ahead of portation charge. increased trans- SUPREME COURT SAVES SUFFRAGE. 'A " H ; mm In every lins of human endavor there are those who naturally excel Hiss Gordon Is one of there. ' She baa made a careful Mudy of the genuine Southern Negro and her crooning inipe'iaoiutioij of a "before tha war waminy" la a' credited the best talng of its kind on llie pUtronn. You acre swept from laubier to tears and Marvel af, .(lie ability or this slip of a girl! '"Vroin the pathos of the aped laanumy you sre transporied with In credible reality into the j- w and sor rows of childhood, for Mins (Jordou impersonates a (diild as low ever hate teen able to do. The Chautauqua inunafemerit in Justly proud of the jirh il g: o! present ing Wins tlordon on tre i .ii.ii4; nigiil. The supreme court has upheld the plain wording of the constitution that amendments to that instrument shall b ratified by state, legislatures, and has denied that states have any right to provide for a popular referendum of such questions. To have ruled otherwise would have destroyed all chance of women voting in the com 'ng presidential elections, as about ten states could have rescinded their ratification of the suffrage amend ment until stnli times as their voteis had passed upon it. The procedure of future amendment would also have !-ri greatly complicated, as each state could have provided its own method of granting absent. The ae lion of the court Is a sufficient an-swaj- to the movement, sponsored by certain Democrats, to deny the court the right to interpret the Constitution. o- ONE PUBLIC DOLLAR FOR AGRI . CULTURAL INDUSTRY; $156 FOR OTHER8. he the last regular meeting until next fall but a picnic fur club im-mlnTs will he held in the neur future. Special guewtx hidden by the host ess for the afternoon were; Mrs. Joint Toinselh, .Miss Mildred Redmo:i 1 of Cortland. Mrs. Kriiest Skinner. Mis. Robert Sidwi-ll and .Mrs. John Hutch ins. The club iiieinhei,s present were: Mrs. Carl Olson. Mrs. Ktliel Rally, Mrs. H. K. Walker, Mrs. W. II. Pol lard. Mrs. ) II. .lain tt and Mrs. It. I. Mortensen. A picnic at Stafford school house on the .Mohawk was u pleasant' di version for a l.arly of young people Monday night. Those who made up tlie group wen-: Kthel VVukc field, Kthel Newlanil, Ruth Scott. Helen ('offiuun. Crace Male, Mildred New land, Frances Uartlctt. Audrey Per kins. Dorris Sike.-i. Verdon May, Ran dall Scott, lieu Davidson, Milton Coif man and Norman Ryrne. More than 40 of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Jraves gathered Tues day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coffman, Sr., for a sur prise party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. (Jraves who leave about the first of the month for their former borne in Nebraska. The guests also brought flowers and made the event a flower TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. The semiannual examination for teachers will h held nt the Junior lllich si h.ud building. 14th and Olive, comiiiencltig at ! n. in.. Wednesday. June :tu. and lahting three days. Teachers desliing a schedule or pro vi j in. pl'-jsc apply at my office. - K J. MOO UK. Comity S hoo Superintendent. Dale rirtt publication June 17. l!l.'0. Date last publication June. :4. C'L'O 0102.8. for Northeast li '4. Northwest ' North east 4. Section' 24. T. 19 It. 1 E., 1 V. M ; and on June 13, 1916. made additional Homestead Kntry, No. 01 litis.'., for the Kast Northeast Section 24. T. 19 S . R 1 K . W. M , i has filed initice of Intention to make final three jenr proof, to establish ' clstm to the laml above described, j before register und receiver, I!. 8. I. ami Office, ul Rosehurg. Oregon, on the l.'.lh day of July. 1920 r Claiinalil n. iiiich as witnesses: I Stephen S Kdson. of Kllgene, Ore. I I'lia M Kilson, of Kugrlie, Ore. Charles Mtltee. of Wliiberry, Ot. Jink Retifio, or Wlnbeiry, Ore - V. II CANON Register. D.ite rust puldli atlon June 17. 1920. Due last puhllcatioii Jul) 15, 1920. .Miss Ahhie M.inkic of Portland visited for a lew days last week with her i-1 fer. Mis N V. Kinery. 1 VI vouv Porch cozu The necessity for farmers, and rural communities in general, to or ganize for equal representation in government with the cities and with' shower for Mrs. Graves, city industries, is most aptly told by! Mr. and Mrs. Graves have been real Senator" Capper In a few words, of a ' dents of Springfield und the near recent speech made In the United vicinity for a number of .years and States senate: He said: j their return to the middle west Is One-third of the population of the being regretted very much by the United States Is w gaged In agrlcul- host of warm friends they have made tute and more than one-quarter of while here. the national wealth is Invested in i Those who were at the purty Tues fanii enterprises. The financial needs day night were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. of the goveininenr for the next fiscal ' Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vuughn, year may exceed five billion dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huchclder, Dr. The agricultural bill calls for thirty-'and Mis. N. W. Kmery, Dr. And Mrs. two million dollars, which means W. .11. Pollard, Mr, and Mrs. Z. T. Mt. that out of every $156 of the public Joy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meat-hem, Mr. funds 1 w ill ho spent on 'the nation's j and Mrs. Ktl Hletila, Mr. and Mrs. most vital industry." Charles Mers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Think of it-one paltry dollar for Kast in an, Rev. James T. Moore, Rev. Mrs. Cozy Home: Does not "Little House Keeper" look happy and cumfy in her easy willow chair? Come in and buy several of them. They are not, costly. Then YOUR OWN HOME will be the most de lightful place of all. When you need furniture of any kind, see arid price ours and know that Our Furniture FURNISHES. j 1 Respectfully yours, BERRY PIANO & FURNITURE CO. i
