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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
THURSDAY, VULY 1. 1920. THE SPRINOKIKLI) NKWS PAGE 8 FOR SALE How Do We Sell So Cheap? ANSWER First VK RUY Klin IT. Second WE PAY SMALL KKNT. - Third WE WORK OURSELVES INSTEAD OV HIKING HKtll PRICED CLERKS and UOOKKEEl'ERS. Fourth WE USE LESS STYLE nnd BETTER SERVICI'. Fifth-RECAUSE WE ARE SATISFIED WITH REASON- ARLE PROFITS. Sixth WE PAY NO INTEREST. WE DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Our Motto: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." FARMERS SUPPLY CO. New and Second Hand Home Furnishings and Produce Corner Second and Main Phone 22 H. B. CORSAW, Mgr. KOH SAI.KUimmI Jersey row. In quire 9th and K ulicct. jlu FOR yAI.T:-lluv filly. 2 yi-tir nl.l; 3 OW. "Hi" with culf a Kid', other two giving It gallon each Phone Springfield 24 K U Nathan Jack. It j KOR UK NT OH SAI.K -The present tenant having bought a home, my ranch near Went Springfield, la for rent. ronmHH(on In the fall. Or will nell. Would consider trade propo rtion. Commit II. K. Power. ten ant H. C. Kthell Jyl LOST AND FOUND I JL GIRL DRIVES FORD ON LONG TRIP DIXONS VISITING HERE After a drive of five weeks, during which time they covered 2700 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dixon, of Hydro. Okla.. and their families arrived In Springfield Saturday morning to visit with Mrs. R. L. Drury. a sister of the two men. After a visit of two weeks more in Springfield they will drive on to California. Starting from iheir home in Hydro the party, four it' om Ford and fivj in the other, came through Texas. New Mexico, Colorado. Utah, Idaho, and Washington, stopping over for visits In Sa!t Lake City, Ogden and Portland. They carried with them a complete camping outfit and stopped e:uh night along the road. Miss Edith Dixon, daughter of Car son Dixon, drove her father's car all of the way. . GREAT CELEBRATION SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1.) be the main feature of the evening, besides the Chautauqua program at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the complete program for the day: 9:30 Band concert and forming of parade on Mill and Main street. 10:00 Parade on Main street. 10:00 Junior Chautauqua. 10:30 Music by band ftnd speaking on Fourth street. Judge F. G. Sklpworth. orator 50 YARD FOOT RACES On A Between 4th and 5th Streets Beginning at 11:00 O'cock. Girls" race, ages 5 to 9: 1st prize $2; 2nd $1; 3rd 50c. Boys race, ages 5 to 9: 1st prize $2; 2nd $1; 3rd 50c Girls' race, ages 10 to 14 : 1st prize $2; 2nd $1; 3rd 50c. Boys' race, ages 10 to 14: 1st prize S2; 2nd $1; 3rd 50c. Girls' race, ages 15 to 19: 1st prize $2; 2nd $1; 3rd 50c. Boys' race, age 15 to -19: first prize 2; 2nd $1; 3rd 50c. HALF MILE RACE, free for all: 1st prize, J7.50: 2nd $3; 3rd $2. NOON INTERMISSION BIG FREE BARBECUE on grounds at 2nd and Main streets. Every one invited to enjoy the barbecue. FOOT RACES On A Between 4th and 5th Streets Beginning at 1:30 P. M. lfiO yard dash, free for aM 1st prize $7.50; 2nd J5. Three Legged race: free for all: ltst prize $3; 2nd $2. Fat man's race, weight over 200 lbs.: 1st prise $2.60: 2nd ? Sack rare, open to all: 1st prlie $2; 2nd $1. Ladies' race, open to all: 1st prize $2; 2nd II. Ladies' race, ages .5 to 50: 1st prize 12; 2nd $1. Bicycle race, open to boys under 15: 1st prize $5 in trade at Spring field Bicycle Shop; 2nd $2.50. 1:45 to 2:45 Band concert on street 2:30 Chautauqua Concert, i 3:00 Chautauqua lecture. MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMBING Beginning at 3:00 o'clock; climb to 1 flag pole on hill. In high gear. . First climb for motors not to exceed 37 cubic in. displacement 1st prize. $20 cash. 2nd prize. 1 2.x3 motorcycle casing. value $1S. 3rd rrize. 1 2Sx3 motorcycle tube, value $3. 1 Second climb for motors not to ex ceed 61 cubic in. displacement 1st prize. 1 2Sx3 motorcycle casing. , value $15 and $25 cash. 1 2nd prize. 1 28x3 motorcycle casing j and tube, value $21. 3rd prize. 1 2x3 motorcycle tube. vaiue $3 and $5 cash. Third climb for novices Only 1st prize. 1 2Sx3 motorcycle casing, value $18. 2nd prize. 1 2Sx3 motorcycle tube. I value $3 and $5 cash. j 3rd prize. 1 2Sx3 motorcycle tube, value $3. Fourth climb for motors not to exceed 74 cubic in. displacement 1st trlze, $5; 2nd $3; 3rd $2. Fifth climb for motors not to exceed 80 cubic In. displacement 1st prize. $5; 2nd $3; 3rd $2. ' BASEBALL GAME Beginning at 3:30 P. M. Game between Springfield Four Ls and Leona Four Ls. Grounds on North Fifth street. First prize $75; second prize $25. TUG OF WAR 1 Between two Loyal Legion teams. Starts at 5:00 P. M.; prize $25. SUPPER HOUR EVENING SPORTS fi:30 Boxing, wrestling, etc. fc:30 to 7:30 Band concert streets. 7:30 Chautauqua concert. S:0 Chautauqua lecture. 9: 00--Dancing on Fourth K'reet. FOl'Nl Pulr of glasses In cao. Call at News office. ( FOUND Bunch of keys at ball game, Sunday. May 22. Call at News office. tt FOUND A fountain pen. Call at The News office. mil CABINET SHOP K. Pitts' cabinet shop, , Go to 11 corner Fourth and C streets, for your i S;nltary Butter Mold, kitchen cabb 'nets, kitchen tables. English break i fast tables and general cabinet work. Jars Jars Jars ALL YOU WANT AND THEN SOME - PRICKS Economy, quart 8 $1.20 Economy, half gallons $1.55 Economy, pints,,. $1.00 Atlas Masons, plntH 85c Alius Masons, quarts 95c Atlas Masons, half gallons $1.20 OthVrs at the same quotations. Salt in 50s and 100s at a good price at long as it lasttj Springfield Feed Company , WANTEO WANTED OM rags, clean. Bring' ( them to The News Office If : WANTED To rent piano for long' time use; good cure, small family.! Mrs. E. (J. Perkins ami (laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartlell arrived Audrey, returned Monday from a Tuemluy from Coos Hay to b present week's visit with Mr. Perkins In Pott for the wedding of the former's sU- land. ter. Frances, yesterday. ftx 10;. Springfield, tire tf 'n good condition now. Large Dollie Varden Caught. One of the largest lhillic Vunh'tis ever caught in this vicinity was nv cently taken from the McKen.le river. The fish measured 32 Inches long and weighed 20 pounds. This prize fish was one of the features in a window display of fish put In the Spalding building at Portland last week during the Shrlners' conven tion and rose festival. The display was put on by the Babh Hardware company of Eugene for the purpose f advertising t-ane county and its fishing streams. It Is said by those in attendance that this window and especially the Dollie Vurden caused much favorable comment. ; Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea i Remedy. j This remedy is ci.-rta'n to be needed ; In many homes before the summer Is over. Buy It now and be re j pared. It Is recognized ns a most i reliable remedy for' bowel complaints and may be obtained at any dru? 1 store. THE PHONOGRAPH SUPREME! Ir f BUY IT NOW! SPECIAL TERMS! COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOCRAPH Whllo (his lot lasts we will sell at an unusually low first payment, and terms m low that th! incomparable Pathe is possible In every home. DECIDE QUICKLY! NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! PATHE DOUBLE DISC RECORDS 85c EACH Ketei's Drug Store Springfield, Ore. on FINE PROSPECTS AT HATCHERY (Continued from Page 1.) and are used by many tourists and picnickers for tamping and picnic dinners. It is one of the most pic turesque spots along the McKenzie river. The road to the hatchery is Sprigfield Garage Authorized iSr Service sifw. ocaiion ALSO AGENTS FOR Fordson Tractors FREE SERVICE ON STORACE BATTERIES Complete Repair Shop Competent Workmen Complete Stock of Accessories and Necessities for Your Automobile. Phone 11 Fourth and Main Additional Service Features: Expert Auto and Tire Re pairing, Oils, Auto and Tire Accessories, Cars washed, Batteries Charged. It will pay you to visit the Farmers Exchange "THE STORE OF BARGAINS If Safe Starting Today