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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
mm HKVIONTIOKNTII 8PIUN(3Kli:i,D, LANK COUNTY. OIIMJON, THURSDAY. AltoUST 2G4 1920. NUMBER S3 PLANING MACHINERY MOVED 10 ALBANY MVI Eauiomont Purchased by Alco Wood Products for Uso In New Plant Tin mm bluer) and equipment f tin. pliinlnic milt on North Third Kir I lias been sold to Alio Wood 11 ' i iifl it c-rnii :uty of Albany and In being removed to that liy where. It will I"? installed. Tin lant or tin- Alio Wood Pro duct company In .Albuny recently burned unilj u new plant la being retted. It I Mild Dial tli company had a number of rush contracts on hand at the. tlniii of the Tire and do h i red to finish them a noon ax possi ble. To that end they houKht th murhlncry of the local plant and had liopi.il to operate tlu mill lir for some time at least, and permanently If business warranted. However, they with unable to obtain lumber here at a rata that would enable them lo operate, hence the removal of the machinery lo Albany where they will uhp thn planing mill mach inery In conjunction with (heir lum ber mill 'A. K. Bart let t la In charge of the shipping of the machinery, aomo rf wblob ha already been shipped. le r-ypAct to send out a carload next week. Southern Pacific C6ntinues To Place Orders for Tli The demand for railway Ilea -will keep up thla winter, according, to 'I. I,. Loll. -Albany repreaentallve of the purcttaalng department of the Kouth em. Pacific. Mr. Bell wair net if led today by hla department -of ihe railway that the rompaay will continue to contract for all the tlea that mill la the vicinity can turn out thla fall and winter, the company contracta with the tie rail! expire the hrkt of-September. Many of the anIIU. 'according ' to Mr. Bell, have not known what the demand would be after the contract were out. The railway com puny will buy the Ilea and take delivery In the aprlng. The con tract a have twten for $25 per thousand but Mr. Bell aaya that he does not know what price will tie paid on the next con tract a but that the Southern Pacific wanta all the Ilea the mill In thla part of the valley can cut. Since the roada have gone back to private management the rond are to be kept up bebtter than while In government hunda. Albany Herald LOCAL BOY STUDIES WITH THE U. 8. MARINES William (1. Kdward. son of Mr N iinn In KitwiirilM of SprliMtflclil. l-t now a 1'. S Marine utaltioned at Itrenierton. WiikIi. lie i taking ad- vantage f the Murine Corps liappv omlilnutloii of practical education with in II i I ii ry trnlnliiK. ui-coriliiiK to advlceH from Marine Headquarters in WaHhington. I. f. Young Kdwnrds bus cnndled fur nn I. ('. S. course In steam engineering with the Murine Corps Institute, a utile) e school at Qiinntlco, Va . which teuches MnrlneH wide variety of subjects either In thn classroom, workshop, or by mail, whether they are serving ashore or aflout. William fl. Kdwurds Joined the Murines December 6. 1919, at the Kugene Marine recruiting station. Oregon's Recreation Areas Described A handsomely illustrated folder which Includes a map of the principal highways of the entire state of Ore gon has Just been issued by the gov ernment forest service. The booklet is entitled "Road and Recreation Map of Oregon" and contains descriptions of recreation spots in the national forests of the state. Copies may be obtained from the District Forester, Portland. M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11 a. ro. Ep worth lenguA at 1. Evening service at I. Prater meeting tonight at 8. Word baa been received here that James Pamell, son of , Mra. . Sari-h Parnell, who enlisted In.. the U. . Navy aome time ago, has recently been transferred from the Ir-celvlai ship at N. V. to the U. S. Submarine Base at Coco Solo, C. I. Harry Hralthwalie and sister, for merly of Sprlngleld. hut now of Port UuU. kit) VUIU: i Liu LOOiA M MS. f&4 lift' y Pi VAWha. SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 The school' board has set thn date for the opening of the Springfield til. t hool and grade achool on .low ,itw.. 911 h All flm j.uh.l I'm have been secured with the ex i-i.llon of a tnniiiuil training Instruc Inf Am vol I tin lwilir.1 tin tii'tlH lin iIi!m to find anyone to fill t tint -.. .... t - - ..... . . .. - - iiiy. Oo To Make Home In Pasadena Mr. Sadie Itaicland. Mr. W. II McKlnney, and Wendell MlKlnni-y... li-it Tuesday noun for Pasadena, Cal., where thi) Mi Kinney's will make their h.iuc. Mr. McKlnney w.-nt to "ullf. , , ,.0,llr of ,.,. The ,)ar. o.,.la aeviTal week ao but Mra. M-j,y , w(iy honn R ,Mt Klnn..y remained to vlalt at the homw,h Mr 0 r. ., , an(,on of her paienta. Mr. and Mra. J. J., Mr Mr( lf)nn( E Moljhrr H.owtilnK. Her duURhter. Mlaa Wan-Hn(, M(. J(0d MfH s G Mohor have na M. KInn.-y. who la .-mployed on j rHurB1.,, frotI1 . ran)p,nK ,rip Bt Kit the Kuxene Ouard. will remain to t-jM)n h jr!ntM. tend achool at the IJ. of O. thla year. Joh Winenreld lift Monday to The McKlnney-a, whom homo w.. , , ,.fir(Iand or a fftw Aaya fortni-rly In BprlnRfleld. have made f,.r h w Jo)n M winzenrcld their home, in Portland for the past who , Mn,nK P,era, wepkf) at two yeara. Mra. Haxland will vlalt I vllinrt Indefinitely In the South. Seattle School Worker Solicitt Women Students Repreaentlng the North went Train ing achool of the Methodist Episcopal church. W. TKandalph la In Spring feld making aa appeal to young women to take up rellgloua work aal I hlr Htm a at Mr I r a mnA lal ir al at a t . . . . . . i fund, for the maintenance of the achool. On Sunday olght Revrrand t Randolph apoke from the pulpit of the Met hod I lit 'church The North went Training achool, lo cated In Seattle, la an Inafltotlon for ha training if young women aa dea roneaaa and tnlaalonary worker, a l hough the chfltf aim la to -develop a higher atandard of womanhood. he ex plained. The achool at Seattle la only one of nine atieh Inatltntlon in thla country. The course offered Include not only , bible study, but psychology, pedagogy. . , . . ' ' domestic science and an. and first ! tlUrninK from " u'oh1; -'P aid work, which are Intended to fit , '"Hhlngton the woman for th noclal service, orj- Itoy Cairn returned to North Bend missionary field, for deaconess work. ; Sunday n!$rht afer a ahort vlalt with for V W. C. A. secretaryships, or for ... . c n , p-isltlon ns assistant to pastor. hl" ,,an 1 Mr nl Mr"' S- D- C",rn8. Between 250 and 31.0 young women in yv,t Springfield, are acenmadated in the nine school M. W. Weber and family Who hive throughout tills country. .made their home In Eugene for some 1 time past are returning to Springfield WAR RISK INSURANCE MAY 'to make their home. STILL BE REINSTATED Frank Whitenian. Jack Whitman. ,and E. A. Perkins lert Tuesday bv ..... , . . , 'automobile for Klamath Kails. Frank Word has been received In Spring- whlt-nnm. wio formerly made hla field that It I still possible for ex home in Springfield, la now located service men to reinstate their gov-! Marshl ield with his bbrother JacV. eminent life Insurance. i Thp t')'u"r w'" 'raV n"xt "k tor , . , . ... . "1 "''I borne in F.ngtang to visit. July 1st. was made the latest dale; A Mm ,M(r) Sun(av mnrntnw tn to reinstate but n recent ruling haa r mul .Mty. Virgil Moon, of Pleasant been made to allow those who fur. Hill. j some reason did not avail themeselves! of the opportunity of securing Hie in si'ianie before July. 1st. Full lnfor-j mutton can be secured from the Red i ( ross office nt KiiKcne or from the bureau of war risk insutMiice at Wash-' liiglon. I In Society 4- I Mr. and Mrs. Roy White (Ellen Lambert) have rettini-d from Nim rod on t he M( Kenzle where they spent their honeymoon and lire nt home to their friends at the St. Francis apart ments In EtiKeiie. The Lambert White nuptials was one of the pret tiest weddings of this season. Miss Ruth !s.tl was hostess for hr-ein. material. 'For , sale' or un informal Aimer party on Tuesday ',llHl-,-v' ' Paper would evening nt Her home on East Mali fin-d thl? ,'k!t tho most eco htreet. Her fcuests were, "Helen Coff- non,i'" "V known." man. Noruiah. Byrne, - and Gordon' ",kp8 b,u ,nr?e. fent '0 lhe ki....np Mrs. llsnnlli E. Holverson j ami 1 riauahter. Jen'ile. have retuvne from bend where frcy have been vWtlng with Mrs. Holyerson's son. toy. Miss . Opal HolversMi returned Sunday froci a Hlull with liAr aUtp Mr. I S'n. dicott. of Vancouver, Wn., and Mrs. Homer Davlst, of Albany. rt Methodtits Have f-lrat Quarterly Meltln) The first flfcarterly meetlnf of thejfaet.. the farmer needs the service Lonfereqee yekr In the Free Met ho- wre than the editor needs the bus!' Mist church wia held for thla' district 'nesa."V; v v last week fropi Thursday until Sun-j Two loluWM.of; the NewbeiK Grl day night, ftbv. Charles E. Glaaler, j phlc were eshlbltcij.. cahybg 35 class of Grants IHpe. uew district elder, Jfled ads. The same issue carried presided over" the meeting wlilch : three display farm ads. A letter were attended by large numbers of j from M. C. Wire & Son. large poultry people. Mao? who formerly resided ' breeders, was rend to show (but th- here return! tor ftetinx. ldtertlttpf fetgfe TOWN AND VICINITY Mr, and Mm. O. M. Kcssey, and son ,),K'"' r,,,,r,', FrUla tr"m New" l"ri where I hey pent a week's vaca- Mon-Ulon. They loft again Sunday .to spend a week at Foley Spring. Mr. ami Mr. W. L. McCulloch and three son. William, Karl, and Bobby capH-iw.cn' In Springfield TiK-Kiluy and Wed ncsday on their way from Portland to spend two week's camping near Oak 1'ldjce. I Mr. and Mra. I.. K. Galller and H,,,..,.- ,,t Sun kVniwdm wi.ria guest over the week end with Dr. iand Mr. S Italph Dlppcl. Mr (ialllr-r W. R Sappenfleld and family of Mabden, Wn.. and Mra. Claire Baker and family of Portland, returned to tb latter place Wedneaday after a vlxlt at the home of Mra. Rosa Bos Ncniian in thla rlty. The entire party made the trip to Bprlngfleld by auto mobile. Mr. and Mra. Howard Melaon. ef WmkHI". are the proud parent of a nl" pound daughter. Margaret Sarah, born Tuesday morning at the home' of Mra. Melaon'a mother, Mra. Maggie Puryea. In tbln city. Mr. Melson waa Mlaa Mable Duryea before her mar riage. Mr. and Mra. Cien Elden 'and daughter.- Doris, of San Jose, Cal., left Wednesday for ' tbelr home after a viait of five day at the home of Mra. M.r.i.. iirv&. .a -,ii ti,.. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS NEED NEWSPAPER AID Average of $200 Worth to Farm Should Find Specij-I Market Through Local Press Oregon Agricultural Collcne. Cor vallls. Aug., 24 An average of $200 worth of surplus Oregon farm produce . per farm should find its way to spot -. lal markets. largely In the home com 'miinity through advertisements in the community press, pointed out C. J. Mcintosh to the members of the state rtess association at Astoria, recently. , "Some of this produce is allowed to go to waste," be declared, "and some of It is hoM ns staples in the general market when It is entitled to much 1 htKher prices as seed or livestock total volume of business to carry out the, .advet-tltftng policy. That makes an HV!'age of $6 a year lo find buyers for the. $100 trade. , ." waH a,so H??wn lhe ve'R8 'wlr in this state serves 250 f",m8- JU, "dveTtisIng revenue 6f l'P-l '"HI eis HUH HUSIIIfHI the paper that eets this would thus bti $li00 a year. "This would be legitimate busi ness for tbe paper, because It .would ti$ Aning a ilsirict runrtft)uti aleV- V eV the speaker asserted: "In TISHER MAY BE CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY fleornn Tloher, allan Oeorjce Watson and (Jeorxn Tinher, anil Mra. Kva Kelioic were brought to Kutrcno Tuen day night by Iiepuly Sheriff Luekey. TU-her In wanted on a charRe u! uteal Inir harm-HM from ('.. M. I)irity of Kpiingflelrt. and MrH. KefloK in bet,) only an a wHucmh at the present time. Hhorlff Ftl kelM made the htatement th.it TMier Hill be wanted by the federal court, on either of two charge w Ite slavery or on the charge of tal.InK a Htolen nutomoblle from one Bta'e to another. Tiisher la charged with Moiling an automobile from George. Baumgartner at Spokane. Mra. Kcllog, who waa with Tlnber, told .Stkkela that he believed Tiaher w;ih taking her to California for white alavery purpoaea. She aafd nhe waa afraid of him becnme he had threat eiied her If ahe betrayed him to the office, fibe bIbo said that ahe had known him only three week a before leaving Seattle with him. She made the atatement that ahe had been mar ried previously, her husband had left ber. and her folka bad refused to re ceive ber in their. home, and gave them reaxona for leaving with TUber. Therr. will be a special meeting of thn Wuwen'i Auxiliary unit of Spring field Poat No. 40, American Legion.'at JW. O. W. ball, on Friday. August 27. at S p. m. for the election of officefa and any other buainesa which may be legally brought before It Please ha there. Mrs. V. McLean, Pres. Mra. H. B. Frecland, Sec. Cengreaa'Cut Appropriations ' for 'Administration' Over One Billion Washington. Aug. 21 (Special cor-, respondence) Total appropriations authorlied by the Congresa of the United States from Revolutionary days to fS17 were $25,600,000,000 according to jlepresentative Cuy IT. ilfard'y, of Colorado. "During the 29 yeara pre ceding the war, the Government de partmental estimates 'were reduced $500,000,000 by the house of Wepresen tatlveR. A rather large sum but in significant when compared with the accomplishment of the present Ton- gress." From 1917 to 1920 congress appropriated $47,668,000,000. Mr. Har- ily aaserts. Despite the fact that the armstice was signed nearly two years ego the administrative departments estimated their needs for the present year at $6.33312.929.46. "OongTees saved the people the 'sum of $1,474. 422.692.16, by reducing these estimates to $4.S59.890.327.S0, for the expenses of the administration until June 30, 1921. WALKER MOVES UNDERTAKING PARLORS TO NEW QUARTERS N W. F. Walker now occupies the handsome office and chapel which he bus recently fitted up in the lower tlcor of the W. O. W. building. The space of the building and the new equipment aided gives Mr. Walker one of the hest undertaking parlors in the county. Buy Peterson Farm i Mrs. Laura Hatch, of Fargo N. D., . has purchased the 30 acre ranch of i'A. H. Peterson near Springfield on the Goshen road. Mr. Hatch will ar rive to take possession of the piace September 1st. ' Former Wesfcfent Visfti Here Wallace Benson and Frank Galichlo both of PorQand. visited for a short time in Springfield Sunday, having driven down by automobile. The fe-rnier, w hose hemf , was n .Spring field until a few yeara ago,, returned this spring from, three-, yeays In the V. S. Navy during which time he vla Ited nearly every country in the world. , . f . in i. . . - Mr. and ils.l. V, ShjijvKle.ford re proud paVrats of an etght and one half pound flaugliet born Welnejday morning. SYi'e has been named Mar tha Fellisa. Mrs. Guy S. Gibbs, of Los Angeles, Is here visiting at the home of her member. Mrs. Ana.Knfix, for a few week. ;T6H bV -return; ahe will tak' 'jfief irpilsp Bljty. who baa been here at the home of his grand mother, with her. Mrs. Jack Llttrll and small, son, DaVs, of- Portland,, are here visiting with Mrt.MUejrM.alsr. Mrs. K k. Hutloh, and her brother, E. E.- M rison. ' Oregon has 65 varieties of com mercial wood. News, $1.75 ptr rear tA adTase SPRINGFIELD LOST 10 GROVE TOSSERS Local Bovs Fipit Hard But Drag In Only Two Runs In Last Came i Sir'ntrflld I'i'-.t another ganin to Cottage Grove last Sunday, by a Bcore ! of & to 2. The Kame was well played. It Is possible that. this may be tbe last of the games by the 4L aggregation for this year. The Orove boya played air light ball bebhlnd the steUar'pltchlng of Sellars. and aside from his good box ' work did some heavy batting, getting . j a double, single, and reaching first ' on a fielders' choice, also, Incfdently scoring two of their Ive runs. Dil lage, for Springfield, connected for 'three hits, ope a homer, getting both i runs for the 4Ls. Gilbert was not in ( his usual good form doe to the long ; game of last week, and the Grove, by j bunching hlta In ' the a(th Inning.' t mixed with a few errors, was able to put the game away.nd sent the boys home for thetr second 'defeat With thej exception ,of tbf' fatal sixth, the' game was well ' played. Springfield 1 pulling off two1 doubje plays that were . well executed, and missed the third by an eyelash. TDat ttaaer ball -a a nonular nast.; time In. CoXtig Grove waa well shown by the crowd hlcii.wasrderly. and the umpiring 6,t.Mcfrland and Tltua was of hlgb 'order,eaai, ump glTin! hi deHalon 'tnan, Impartial manner. -Sprlngfipld' teajn 'played good ball . a)l .the :wayithrojj3i; tfce. eeaaon. har-i ing.lxfld, but' Very: Httl9:prictice at the' beglnn.Inf pf . tbSir;iramesc , In all. "the 4L.teatn'pVyd foujrV'en games, win ning nine and losing' five. Bert Snook Has no To Claresholm, Canada l The following letter baa been re-' ' ceived from Bert Snook, who aecom-' ipanled by hla father.S., 8nook. and. Harry .Woolley. left several weeks agr jfor Canada: V ' . ', -- cWlll'. drop a JTne to let yon , gnow i arrived safe, having no bad i lck except to Change tires a couple ;of times; ot so bad, for a. 1200 mile tripv axrsiglng 190 .milea. day. ' We traveled - via Portland. The Dalles. Pendleton. Walla Walla. Wait- ' isburg. Wash., then on to Spokane, . Sandpoint. Ida.; Klngsgate. Canada, jover the Rocky mountains via Crow's I Nest to Clareshnlm, close to where we ! are now located. Talk about vour trins it waa imf fine. Whenever we got hungry, we would stop and cook a bite, pack up and move on. The three of us are located on a small place of only 1000 acres, an I soon as harvest Is over. I expect t go to Cloan. Sask., for a short time to visit my cousin. With best regards to the A. L. boys. : Bert H. Snook. Claresholm. Alta, Canada. Care of J. L. Salmon, box 60. Good Return From Vetch Hay Albany, Ore.. Aug. 25 More than S100 an acre will be the return from 15 acres of vetch hay land owned by E. E. Clem, on the Santiam river. Samples of the hay brought to Albany were seven feet and Tire inches from tip to tip. Large Potatoe Crop Expected , j Portland. Ore.. Aug. 24 A six mil i lion bushel potatoe crop for Oregon i is the estimate made for this year. Ideal growing conditions will proba bly put production far ahead of last' year. Foreea Viejt In Springfield. . 3 G While on Tour of Northwest Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Foree.. of Marsh all, Mo., have arrived to- Visit with Mr. and. Mrs.: W. N.. Williams and. family of thla city, and, Mr. and Mrs. . Whltten Swafford ,9f BJuaiene. Mra. Foree is an aunt of Mrs.' Williams and Mrs. Swafford. The Forces are on a tour of the Northwest. They left Missouri. Au gust 1. and since then have Tislted in Seattle. Canada, and British Col-, umbia. The trip north' from Seattle waa made by automobile. From British Columbia, the automobile was shipped back to Seattle and the party returned by boat. After their visit , in Springfield and Eugene the Foreea will go to California and return by way of Colorado. .' Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Leavitt, form-' jrly of Springfield, now of Anacortee. " i.Wash.. la visiting relatives here and. la Kugeap, v ,A. E. Berry, agent of the Guggen pefmer Mining Company, with head quarters in Seattle and Alaska, spent Monday and Tuesday visiting with bis brother, W. L. Berry. Thla waa the firti tiruo tho two brothel's ha,! seea each other for tfeotj leap. A