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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1920)
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS THURSDAY. AIKIUST 19, 1020 FOR 9AL8 PAD BM flop Pickers Attention We have the largest stock of used small stoves in town. Also some tents, hop baskets, cots, conches and pads, cooking utensils, and everything else you need to take with you hop picking. GET OUR PRICES; THEY ARE RIGHT The Farmerc Supply Co. "The Store that Guarantees" Corner of Second and Main Streets Foil SAUK Usrtl.tt pesrs, green beans, nml Ilut-liHiik potato'. Pri ces rtsoiuilli 1 block Soutbwest of High school. SprtiiRrtrlil. ltp L. 1). WKSTKAI.I. Full blooded corkcrsls of Mr. I'm noy's stock for sale-. A fine lot to choose from now. John II. Eben. pastor. M. K. I'hurch. LET THE FARMER OWN THE GAME. movements on his own land. All of which is doing the game n.) (rood. The fanner has no interest On a nf the utroneest In progress in this country today is in ,h ilJ ,hins- Th ' P to make the farmer the owner of the ter,ion ,!4W!' nre not As On the other hand, if the farmer FOR SALK Lot 15. Mock .1. Valley View additiou to Springfield, Ore. I'rlce $125. Joseph Sclirein. Hose biirtt. Ore. s2p CABINET SHOh Oo"to n7K. Pitts'' cabinet shop, corner Fourth and C streets, for your PrnlUry Nutter Mold, kitchen cabi net, kitchen tables. Kngllsh break taut tables and general cabluet work. frame on his farm, not the state. it in at rresent in most of the United States, the farmer can post his farm!wna ,he ame on hi8 '-nJ-m.ll.nl against hunters, which 'is perfectly I dut k- ' Phe.-nl. quail, proper and which nobody wants to!depr anrt ,h, le-antl could kill But as to the game itself. ! ""M" l,'r lD,v " " change. the state claims ownership laws over he would make pretty sure that they bird and beast and passes laws against even the farmer killing them BR MSB THE UNIVERSITY' I aaajatajaed by the elate ia rer tbsit ihm fwmnm pie ! Orria nay receive. wiiHowi raat.Lhe bejtefita jq av liberal educatioa. . . The IMrerwHf Includes ti CooVat ol Literature, Science ana Ika Arts, tka Graduate Scneal. tlx ScSool of Pfcja nt Education, and tna profeaaional ScVooIaof Lav. Medici n 1st Portland). Anrtiitactura, Cowwica. Joarnaiiam. Education ard Muaic Hish atandarda of achoUrakia arc wad 'poaaiMe by an a4 faculty. rl equipped laboratories aad a. library oi nearly 100.SUO voluajwa. Suparviaed athletics arc encouraard and every attention given the health and welfare of the atudenta. Whl aaisafraaa aaafiaeaea ataad lr la rmal iiarmlra I aablia iirierl, lae I'aiearaltr ia aw aiariai aaaa aa era ml Iae)a aaaelaaseal aad eileaded aeefalaeaa. For cattlof je or for any information, addreia: . , THE REGISTRAR I'atearaiiy at Orefaa Kaiaae. Ortiea were protected. He would extermi-, nate their vermin enemies, keep off game butchers, and more important , than all. he would provide his gsnnj with food and even shelter on the few desperate occasions in the winter, when they die in enormous numbers ' from starvation. j The fanner would soon find that his ownership of the increasing game on his land meant not only a better table for himself, but money In his pocket. He or his boys .would, begin "to breed game in large numbers to; ell to the townspeople, . Briefly.. Ui la whole movement Is In tended t restock . this cuntry with rariie obirds; There sejems lo be no doubt that the - farmer's ownership and eff -interest care of such birds would iaoreaae their, numbers might ily everywhere everywhere, because wRd birds do not all stay -.at onw place. Miss laisy Ttmslh has returned to Portland after imlitiK part of her viuntion here at th home of her fattier. John Tomscth. She also spent a week ut Weed, t'aliforn'a. Horn to ,tir. and Mrs. Ross Hum phries, t.f Jusper. Siintlay. August lt, an eiKht pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flanucry mo toret to Corvallis, Siituijili- for a short visit with relatives. Mr. Fl.tn nery's sister accompttiiied them on their return Sunday evening. LOOK! LISTEN! Best coffta ptr lb. Wo Brooms 75c and up Good hog feed par sack 92.70 Shortening, par lb 2Bc Tillamook Crises Good tins of frash vegetables and fruit. Springfield Feed Company -o- FORE9T FACTS FOR OREGON At m eonsorv stive estimate Oregon's four hundred and fifty billion fet of standing t'mber Is worth. IWO.000.000 on the stump. Harvested and cut into lumber, its value is Increased twenty fold and becomes ten billion dollars. Oregon's timber pays a large part of the State's taxes in some counties the bulk, of them. The logging and milling of her timber supports the largest payroll ot any industry in the State. Oregon's sawmills cut two and two thirds billion board feet of lumber in 1918. With proper protection log ging, and restocking, these forests SUMMONS. Iu the Circuit V"r' of l Stute of Oregott for Lune Couuty: Max T. Platli. plaintiff, vs. liirdie M. Plath. defendant. . To the above named defendant. Dirdle M. PUth. - In the name of the state or Oregon you ave summoned to. answer, the complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within six weeks from - the first publication of this sumiuons and if you fall so to answer a decree will be entered against you dissolving, ant) completely annulling the marriage contract end relation existing between you and plaintiff. This summoBS Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order made by Hon. G. F. 8kipworth. cir cuit Judge.--dated July 8. 19SO, pro Idreg for the service of this sum too its upon you by publishing th same for six successive weeks In tb Springfield News and requiring yon ti answer the same within srx wsrtts from the1 first publication tfeermr. This summons Is so first published Jnly 15. 19:. ; S. D. AI.I.RN. Attorney for PUintUf. Office 774 Willamette n..Kugene, Ora. Date last publication Aug. 19. t-0. will provide tor th lumber Industry each year twice this amount forever but fires must be kept out. Our system of good roads Is nulling Oregon out of the mud. Effective, forest fln prevention will liTt her forests, takes, and mountains out of the smoke fog which conceals them and g've the touring public a chance 5 'vSfSTfhr : 1 Mm7m -A !'lv4.'b M IN .V5l' irv t. liVis" m a Another Royal Suggestion PIES and PASTRIES From the New Royal Coo:: Book CITEF.R tip! There Is 110 further reason for worrjing about tahle va riety. 'Hie new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for evf.-ry nital every day. The book is so full of sur prises there will never be another dull meal in the home. Here are a few sug gestions from the new Royal Cook Look. Plain Pastry Thi rrcipc is for one large pie with top and bottom crust 2 cup flour t-aj(.rjii It 2 IfaKliocriH JCuaI Caking To ttiler , cup slioi tHijIns cold water Sift topfther flour, salt and bak iiii; pouiiii i adi mIioi u-nlns ami rul 111 very lilitly with tii of tinft-tt (tl.p 1.-H it Ix )ianilk-J the bct! r Iiih ,uio will be). Add coll waur very hlowly, enough to li'ilii ou.' t(i?)'tliT (do not work or km ad dough). Divido in bulvt-s: roll out one part thin oji tlomi'd bomd and ue for bottom criixt. After pie is UUtitl roll out other part fur toy. Rich Pastry 2 cups pastry flour y, teiicr.Don Iioynl iiaklng i'owdor V, toHnpoon salt 3 cup nhortt-ninfj cold water filft flour, baklntr powdor snd alt; u.Ud oue-lxulf Bliurleuiug BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro . nn-l ruh In llirV.tlr wl'S f n(rr: aid wifir slowly until of imtit con-i.-t.-n. y f roll out. I)ivi.l.- in halves; roll out orio half thin; put on in srnuil pn-oes half t maininK xhoiti nln; fold uprn-r und lower cdit-M In to cMitr; fold sid-s in to cfptcr. fold sld.'S to rpntor aain; roll out tliln and put or. T't'i plul. I:p"at wltl otlu-r baif fur lm cra.t. Apple Pie enps flour 1 S teaspoon P.oyal Daklnar I'OWlll'f '.4 imxiKion salt i tahliapoin Hhortonln? 4 h 1 j !-n. or 1 quart aliccd appl'S 5 tahli'upoons kiikut 1 teuipoon milk Eift flour, I. akin? powder snd salt; add MhortonlriK and rut) in very lightly; add Just enough cold water to hold liouah . to-Kifth-r. ftoll half out on tlmitd board, line bottom of pic plule; fill in apples, which have hicn wauhud, purod and cut into tiiin slitearaprliikle with sugar; llu (Vor with cinnumon or iiuiui. k; Wet edffos of crust With cold 'water; roll out remainder of pas try: ' cover pl, presaiiiK adse llKtitly toKether and baks iu n.oUuratv ovcu 30 luiuutei, FREE l;y nil tnrsnx p, tlm nw Itoyul f'nok Hook Just out. ContoliiH tlirn and in) otlu-r d.-iitfiii ml, ln:lirul recipe. Kr.ii for tho uokinx. V'.'rlto Toiy to ROVAL llAKINO POWDJilt CO. l it I li'on S'ract nk I'm "Bake with Royal and be Sure 91 Mm. Tarty (ilvrr: The SOCIAL INSTINCT ntuat bo. gratified; clt9 why live? A beautiful home hcJpH a wife SOCIALLY; it help her buHband In hl.s BUSINESS-lecatiH' a (J()()I FRONT ia the HKST HACKING a man can have. I'u't this straight up to your husband and he will let you buy that furniture you crave. Our Furnitur FURNISHES. Respectfully yours, BERRY PIANO & FURNTURE CO. o i-iijuy the niatlilcHs hr'-hii- ki'uii ilcur of the st.ite. voyiilu en Kin h km ships, curs, air I hiiics; Mini keep die wheels stcudilr I u i n sr in nmny wood iisiriK indue- Oi eiron-M foi-CHts will t.mviili- labor I 1 ' " pi'mjs ruy not. only ru- a lar.'.- ariny of sturdy wnndsiufn ! '" 'H'r cltUens hut to ln-r nelKti fur nil Indefinite period If proHMly . hnrs hs well. taken care of. TlieV will fliriiihh the law lllillei'iiil for the c,nM ur ii of i liiiiist s. Iiirn' iire, uieu..lls of various I hurls, niiii-ii'iil liihtriiiiii nlH, and con- l)r. H. Italph Dliipel, dentlHt, HprlriR field, Ort'iton. am ji nrvmc-x mr-yjrrrTtr t nr-v ij.: taasa- yvnu.rvzMgaiai:!.-. ve Just A Few of Our ritnic'IIums 3fc Hucou . . , 3.")C I'otutoeH , . . 10 lbs for 40c, MASON JAKS Pints JiOc Quarts $1.00 Half gallon $1.25 Kconoiny lids 30c Kd ward's Dejicndable coffeo Hpeclul fSc t Farmers Exchange THIS STOUI-: OK HA I K'J A INS" Springfield, Oregon