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HI'IUNOFJKLI), LANK COUNTY, OUEC.DN, THURSDAY, OCTOIUCIt 14, 1920.
NUMBER 40
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BAKERY PUTS 1
HEW EQUIPMENT
Egglmann Prepares for More
Business; Has Oven of
Latest Design
WOMAN RECOVERING FROM
INJURIES IN ACCIDENT
Mm. Charles Jack Is reported to
recovering from the Revere Injur
Ion whlc h she sustained last Saturday
evening when the buggy In which she
mill Ikt two small daughters were
riding on the road between Spring
field and Harden bridge, wan over
timed. A largo car, bearing a Cal
ifornia license lag and said to have
been driven by V. It. Ilck-rt of
Miinola, ran Into the buggy from tho
Kcgltiuiiin' bakery resumes the
baking of bread and putry today in rrir.
what to coiictd.d an be lug one of' Mi. Jack sustained a number of
llm finoKt cjulj-pc-d ahoim m 'he tate. U,.V.ie cuts and online while the
Koine time ago Mr. EgglmaKi saw children wore Injured Ions severely,
the need for a grtat' t output and , Mr. and Mr. Carl Itobley of Wend
im bin old oven wan nbout worn out j Hug and some men assisted Mrs. Jack
he decided lo tear out the old oven j (o tho Springfield hospital. Later
and put In new equipment. The mak- that evening the children were taken
Ing of bread and pastry was stopped i to their home at Camp Creek
three months ago and the work of
pulling in (he new equipment was
Marled.
Tho bakery depart men'. va remo
dolled uml Im now in a larm rocm 40
feet square. It ha nn.ple capacity
for taking care of moio ;han tho re
tail and wholesale trade of' Spring
field and vicinity.
la regard to aanltary conditions tint
ahop haa r emiy . bo.,, painted and 2700 Carloads Leave Sprinz-
enameM until It la toi.not-h III cveiyi . . . . OQ7C - . '
STANFiELD AGAINST
LEAGUE OE IIA1IIS
Candidate for U. S. Senate
Commends Members of
4 L's for Their Work
CLENDENNING BURIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
70
S
T
FROM LOCAL S. P.
renprl. AH parts of the equipment
that are handled, or that it Is nec
essary to waah, have beMi enameled.
The entln Interior of the shop Is
finished In whlo: pl.-ntv of litbt
Are Brought In
A fairly good Idea of the volume
has ben furnished and baker who,'"' "hipping business through Spring-j we will be found ready to do our
Robert N'. Stanfleld, candidate for
Cnlted Stated senator, giving a short
talk before 200 employes of tho
Iiooth-Kelly mill and others gathered
about yesterday evening, commended
the members of the Loyal Legion of
loggers and Lumbermen for their
splendid work they bad done during
the war and In tho reconstruction
period.
Speaking of the league of nation
question ho said that he was "unal
terably opposed to any league that
will compel us to send our boys ovr r
seas to fight and die on one side r
the other of some old European feud.
American participation of any Euro
pean disagreements should be volun
tary and not at the dictation of some
supe government. I am. however.
heartily In favor of an association
of all free and independant nations
for the prevention of war and the
maintenance of peace. "; Continuing
lie said that "when the time comes
or us to take part In fore'gn affairs
I). J. Glendennlng, who had been
suffering with an attack of cerebral
bemorrage for the past five weeks,
passed away at his home here Friday
night, October 8. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon from the
Walker chapel, Rev. Varney of the
Baptist church, conducting ' the ser
vices. Interment was in the I. O. O.
K. cemetery at Eugene. The funeral
was attended by a large number of
Old Fellows of which lodge Mr.
G)ndennlng was a member.
Deceased leaves besides his wife,
a sister, Mrs. Bell Smith, of Klamath
Falls, and a nephew, Mf. Scullion,
both of whom attended the funeral.
.Another slater and a brother live In
the east and a brother at Yakima,
Wash
FilJ HAS GOOD
HERD UOLSTilS
Foundation of Herd Secured
from Noted Dairymen
of the West
COM
S
.have seen the plant havo said that J ,Mi ovor th Southern Pacific lines
It to a model place In which to woik. j,nay ua gained from fjgur(i com
A new oven oi thu Bennett con-, hy C. Olson, local agent for that
tlnuous baking typo has. been pur-' "Pny.
haed by Mr. Kg-f'iiiinii. fr'-m a' For tho year from the first of June,
Ilat'le Crock, Midi., firm, nnd In- 1119, to the last of May, 1920. a total
stalled a i n cost of 20(D. This oven of 2701 carloads of lumber, wood and
part as we have been In the past."
Mr. Stanfleld said that he stood
for one class of people, true, loyal
Americans.
Mr. Stanfleld also Impressed upon
the men the importance of electing
a Ko(.u. Ilcan snator In Oregon. .Ho
L
CITY GAME ROOMS
Motors Prohibited from Turning
Between Intersections of
the Streets
At the regular meeting of the conn
c!l Monday night, considerable at
tention was given the matter of
providing for the sale of property
recently acquired by the city by liens
in lieu of delinquent taxes. Provision
was made for the sale of such prop
erty. The council voted a license of SI
per quarter on all billiard and pool
rooms and bowling alleys. The old
fee of $10 per year had been sus-
ho.Mtcd by gas, i. a jnpa.-liy for miscellaneous freight wero ehlppcd ea'd hat th? senatorial election In
baklllfif ?tCQ loavftf fit mw limn Rr friiln S.rkHt-frrii.l,f un.l ltu I ril.ii t .. v.. tli'u at:. I, mnv nrnva nfvntfil afnp
Tar as to known It to (ho only oven of sldlngB, by the Southern Pacific com- at te pesent time the Republicans ! p aunng uie war.
.this rai titular kind im.the Paclfle pany lines.. have u nnjority of but three 1n the 1 The section of ordinance 399 whkh
COBMl. The nven Ik i.,..,I ,.f I ,t .1.1 ir.n, , ' c,.n It i',., la ,i l,o . nn.ll. I Permltted motor tehlcleS . to tUITl a-
...... a.....s, rm tt t ' una iiuiimm I Mtr I I ai MJjln W I 5 u in - i . a j atw vj avuvs
with ililrk walls of asbc-Mos for Jin- 'lumber. :I48 t-arlouds wero wood and " Kda.in's'.ratlon, and he
Ings. nu
lu
i 4 i j uin wtf l t.1
A iiiIvIiir ninch'ne. with a capacity Thene were loaded
of 00 loaves has been Bil led. Theri ards, while tint balaiu-e of the cars,
nie aii'o i wo new large bread rack or 710. oame from various sidings
and one large bun rack. An ole trio and stations in the Springfield (list
bread wrapping machine which rlrt.
declared
bo, it
intoci&tiieouH articles. , lie wa positive there would
i Springfield ! to luitfeaiy that there be a Repub
makes it poNslble to wrap broad n
it cleiner ami1 fH(er way haa be.wi
nd"led. A Inrge doughnut kettlo Mtd
.with Indlvldunl furf.aee and a kiiiiI
1nry draining board in nln one of the
HOW pieces of eqiilpiinnt.
A luncheonette cabinet deKlmied
especially for lnlmann'a to beinR
The total number of cars of freight
Milpped Into Spiliigfield for the year
wiim ;73. Of this amount S799 earn
wen- lugs for the local plant of the
P.ootb Kelly ml!!, while 170 ears were
fliur. food and intocelbineoua freight.
Ile(!o8 thla there la a large quanti
ty of express and freijrbt earrled be.
NEW METHODIST PASTOR
AND FAMILY ARRIVES
made and will enable tho bakery to tween Springfield and Eugene by the
nerve light lunches In the best posal- street railway,
bio condition.
Candy Department Large
Mr. Egglmann's candy kitchen Is a
Itnlollfllil 1 u rem tfcti, .... If......
BHan.., a,fi, lir.m. inv
there are a large number of furnace
and kettles for uho In making tho
various kinds or sweets. He has a
machine with which can be made In
one day. 30,000 "suckers", that variety
of candy whbh Is a delight to tho
heart of every kiddle. Mr. Egglmann
at present has a large wholesale
trade for this output.
One of the recent additions to tho
plant of which Mr. Egglmann to proud,
is the one ton ice machine. This
does away with the necessity of keep
Ing much Ice on hand and the packing
of Ice cream. After the Ice cream Rv. and Mrs. John H. Ebert and
Is frozen It Is stored on the colls, of j three aniall children left for Forest
which there Is enough space to hold i Grove this morning where they will
U.O gallons of cream at one time, (make their home. Rev. Ebert was
Taken altogether Egglmann's bak-.mode conference evangelist for the
ery and candy kitchen Is well fitted j Sslem district at the annual Oregon
to care for the business of Its terrl- Methodist conference and he will
tory and one that Springfield may i take up this special work at once.
well bo proud of.
Rev. and Mrs. T. I). Varies with
th'elr two children have arrived In
Springfield from Lebanon. Mr. Yarnes
will occupy the, pulpit here next Sun
day and tho regular services of the
church will be held. He has been
pastor of the Methodist church at
Lebanon for the last two years and
at the recent Oregon conference was
appointed to the Springfield church.
REV. EBERT TAKES UP WORK
AS CONFERENCE EVANGELIST
BOY 8COUTS ORGANIZE WITH
llcari senate.
lie fore going to the mill Mr Stan
Ib ld eo'forrcd with a number of the
Spr'rjyi'lcH business men in regard to
the problems of the state and local
community. He gave an address In
I lie oourt house at Eugene in tho
evening.
mi
D
STARTED
m ip
IliU ID
Ilf LEGION
Ten Signed As Start Towards
Musical Organization for
Springfield
Ten members of the American
Legion signed up as the nucleus of
a band to be formed by tnat Douy,
at the meeting of the Legion last
Friday night. Albert Perfect was
present with a three piece orchestra.
Mr. Perfect will have charge of the
round "between intersection of the
streets was repealed, and an ordi
nance prohibiting motor vehicles
from turning between street Ipter
sections was passed Monday night
A resolution of thanks and appre
ciation for the work of John Edwards
for the last five years who has served
the city in turn as chief of polic-3,
street commissioner and recorder
was passed.
All memberssof the council were In
attendance and the regular monthly
bills were" allowed.
ELLIOTT INDICTED AT
GRAND JURY SESSION
The Lane county grand Jury con
vened at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
There la a longer and more varied
assortment of cases 'than there has
been for the past year.
An indictment was brought in by
the Jury Wednesday in the case of
William R. Elliott who was found to
have "unlawfully, feloniously and mal
iciously killed with a knife one Vivian
Dunten." Dr. Eugene Kester, of
Springfield, was one of the eleven
witnesses call before the Jury. Elliott
is now being held in jail, the court
refusing to allow him bail.
Harry Brink was found guilty of a
statutory offense. Involving a girl un-
instructlon and training of the band
It is expected that several others will j der the age of 16 years, and William
Join Inter and those who have the I Campbell and Bertha Osterhout were
forming of the band In charge make I found Jointly guilty of lewd cohabbi-
it known that any other members of ; tatlon. In the case of John Grizzle,
the Legion who have not been seen
are invited to Join the organization.
Those signed up are: Arnold Tom-
net h, Carl Senseney,, Levi Neec, Joss
Mr. Ebert was transferred to tho i Meats. Norman Anderson, Carl Pet-
Springfield church last September ' terson, Lee Tennis, La Verne Smith,
from the Forost Grove charge. Dur-1 Verdon May and H. B. Freeland
A. W. MCFARLAND, MA8TER j Ing hla year's stay here ha has made A committee was appointed to
many friends, and is held in high es-1 make arrangements to give dances
Friday evening about twenty boys ' teem for his work as a naator. TTnitnr i every week during the winter, the
between the ages of 10 and 18 gath
ered at the Lincoln, school to organize
a company of Boy Scouts. A. W.
McFarland, principal of the Lincoln
school, was chosen for scout master
while Joe Deeta was selected as
assistant scout master. Both Mr.
McFarland and Joe peets have had
previous experience with scout or
ganizations. All boys n Springfield
are invited to become members.
Miss Grace Male will arrive Friday
night to spend the week-end at her
home here. She Is a teacher In the
Portand schools this year.
his direction . the , church , has grown
and prospered.. Only after much de
liberation on the -part of the bishop
and by Mr, Ebert was he chosen for
the evangelistic field. , - .- .
PRICE STORE AJ MARCOLA ..
ROBBED SUNDAY NIGHT
; The general merchandise store of
Walter Price at Marcola was entered
Sunday night. The safe had been
left unlocked and . the thelf secured
175 In cash. As far as could be
ascertained no goods were taken.
Entrance was effected through a side
window in the building.
first one to be given Thursday, Oct.
14. In Stevens' hall. Mr. Perfect will
be there with a five piece orchestra,
and everyone is invited to come.
charged with assault and battery
upon the person of John Adams, the
Jury returned not a true .bill.
The group of four forgers indicted
yesterday appeared before the court
this morning for arraingmenti and
were given until tomorrow morning
in which to decide upon their pleas
One of the most beautiful and valu
able small herds of cattle in tha
Immediate vicinity of Springfield Is
the eight head of registered Hol
steins owned by Mr. and Mrs. Irl
Stewart, who live on the old Stewart
farm at the east edge of town. Hero
they have 88 acres under cultivation,
where may be seen the splendid black
and white cattle.
At the head of the herd is Sir
Skykomish Yucca Newman. He comes
from the farm of Herman Seffin, of
Monroe. Wash who is noted as hav
ing one of the best herds of Holsteias
In Washington. Sir Skykomish Yuc
ca Newman is from a cow that pro
duced 24 pounds of butterfar In seven
days, and his granddam Is Marjory '
Newman, For several years she
held the world's record for milk pro-
! ductlon for 24 hour periods. His sire
was King Newman Sadie Vale and the
record of his four nearest dams ave
raged 33.20 pounds of butterfat in 7
days. The Eugene Bank of Com
merce recently brought In a full sister
to the head of Mr. Stewart s herd and
sold her to the Lorane stock farm
for 700.
Has Cow from Carnation Herd
One of the leading cows . in the
herd is Winnfred Hingreveld Can
ute, 3rd, who is from the Carnation
stock farm near Seattle. As a 2-year-old
she made a record, of 14
pounds of butterfat in seven days.
This cow's' half sister recently soli
for $2000.
Winnfred H'ngreveld Cantate was '
sired by Dutchland Governor Sir Cal
antba, of the Carnation farm.' who is
a sire of sixteen A. R. O. daughters.
The Carnation farm also owns Car-,
nation King Sylvia, bought by them
for 1106,000.
Bos Edgely Metchilde, from the
Steuding herd at Santa Clara, gave 64
pounds of milk a day.
Omega Myrtle Wood DeKol, who
to from the David McKenzi farm at
Port Orford, Ore.', to 3 years old and.
is giving 60 pounds of m-lk a day.
Aora Lady Aaggie, also a 3-year cld,
is from the Honeyman farm at Phil
omath. Ore., is also giving 60 pounds
of milk a day
Another 3-year-old. Princess Hazel
wood Aaggie, is the mother of a calf,
born last Friday, which weighed 105
pounds at birth. She will produce 60
pounds of milk. Princess Haze.lwood
Aaggie is also the mother of two
other heifers in the Stewart herd.
These have not yet been named.
One of these is now a yearling that
will wergh 1000 pounds.
One of the remarkable things about
Stewart's herd Is the fact that- it
tests 4 per cent for butterfat. The
average herd test for Holsteina Is 3
per cent The average Jersey. Vest
is about 4H per cent.
Last winter Mr. Stewart milked
five Holstelns and from the?o he
cleared $40 a month per cow by sell
ing the milk in Eugene at 30 cents a
gallon.
LANE COUNTY GAINS 403
FARMS IN LAST TEN YEARS
According to figures announced by
the census bureau recently. Lane
county leads in Oregon in point of
increase of farms since the 1910 cen
sus. The growth was from 2876 li
1920 to 3279 in 1920.'
The report gives Idaho the second
Clyde N. Johnston, v. of 1 Junction place ,n the Un,on te ot growth in
City, Republican nominee for district
attorney for Lane county, has been
appointed by District Attorney L. L.
Ray as his deputy. He will serve
from now until January t, 1921. when
Most of the evening was devoted j Mr. Ray's term expires. Mr. John
to tilling out applications by the men j ston's election is assured as there is
for: the Victory medal which la now tip candidate opposing him, ' He will
ready for distribution. Abobut twen-! thus become familiar with the work i throughout all sections of the three
ty ex-service men have applied for before taking his office the first ot.8tate8- -....
these i medals but there are still a the year. I ' '
the last ten years. Twin Falls county
leads in that state with a growth
from 1295 farms in 1910 to 2746 la
1920. Yakima county leads in Wash
ington with a growth from 3341
farms in 1910 to 5755 in 1920.
The figures that the growth has
beea quite uniformly distributed
number who have neglected the .mat
ter. Blanks for securing these may
HOME PRODUCTS BOOSTED
LaGrande, Ore.. Oct. 13. Window
Robert and Gerald Van Valzah are '
be obtained from Fred Lemley or at expected to return home Saturday to ..displays and advertising boosting
The News office. pfcenJ Sunday. They are--amending ; October 8 and 9 hy the merchants
At the close of the meeting re- North Pacific Dental college in Port- of this city in carrying out a home
freshments were served.
land.
products week.
t