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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
n KKJIITKICNTII YKAU HI'UJNOKJKU). LANK COUNTY, OIIKGON', THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1021. NUM1SER 7 3 1 THE TATTLER RENT DASE DALL FIELD i. II. H. Ihi a rii led the flcM ncroHH I ho hi rM't from lh lilfli school build 4 ii K and Mi I lie will be started n4 SOOtl H WCIltlier Will ;Mllllt IC'fllllK grounds 111 condition. Tim kind- lll'N Of till) ll'IIMlT tO lt tin HlllOOl luivn ground will lin h crcot ad vantage ilurdiK tleMiuso tmll season. Tim boys won t haw- to no as far a , s" w" " ' previous to a suitable place to practice!'" Hprlmcfl-W In 190.1 and have resided Oult a lilt of enthusiasm U In ln xliown lii base balj no far. SHINERS A few funny Incident have been oecurlng In school In tlm last fw weeks. Beany Perkins and Jon Deet each hav a "shlned" left eye. Kind of a funny coincident that they an' seniors luit we guess II'm alright knowing that I hoy received them In banket ball KiiliifM, Hut there Is nnoilier " l Imii-r" In school, one tint (wasn't received at a banket bull gann I thai u no. w..in i tho left cv.i ! her, It resembles glass and Im worn on Urn third finger of the left band; the band belonging to th English teacher. Now. teacher, wo will not add your name o this "spiel" , conMlderlng the fat that your nre a good friend of ours. Kl Weber, manuger of. the basket bull team. Is confined to his bed on account of a strain In his side that he received last Saturday. "Doings" of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen Hy tlie 4L Publicity Comnunlttcc, II. J Cox, Chairman TEN STRAIGHT FACTS During the years when the German KalHur battered at tho gates of civilization, and we as a nation were I actively engaged in destroying hW.fcud wo are shut out of It. power, we stood together wltt ono purpose and one united strength. W mw thai soldiers win battles. ' but pooples win wars. Wo sent our finest young men to thrust their bodies In the path of a destroying power. We supported the lino they mud i with all our resources. We made sucriflces. Wo bought government bonds by , the billion und subscribed to the it d Cross and other asstming agencies by the hundred million. Wo buried our scctlouullMii and f our minor differences. i Wby? j about 'through," Is false. Southern March 1 to 3 to aecure lower building Because the people us a wholv weio pine can fill all eastern demand for costs. Claim wartime wages for build threatened with a common danger, many jvars to come. j ing trades prevents housing. So u wave of ardent fellowship swept ! Fact Number 9 Albany. 249 feet o'.l bearing sand the hearts of men. j The lumber market Is about 60 per Penetrated by Oregon Petroleum Co. Some of the threats of peace are; cent today In Chicago, what It was j at Lacomb. as menacing as the threat of war. year ago today. Note these typlo il North Bend. McGeorge Co. plana Tho lumber Industry of the Pac ific figures: No. 1 V. G. flooring. 1x4. j enlarging business plant. Norlhwat Is threatened with a dun-j Feb. 1920, $106; Feb. 1921. $70. No. Klamath Falls. Reopening of First ger tl at Includes In Its scope, ewry 1 boards, 1x12, Feb. 1920. $56.50; Feb. .state and Savings Bank planned.. employe of any sort, every superln- leudaiit, every manager, every ono who derives his or her living fron! (thin industry. evry stockholder In ! every concern engaged In logging ; ,and lumbering, every concern whoso business depends on lumber, and Its employes and stockholders. f ollow Pine, Feb., 1920 .32 ; Feb., utility company Is usually a broken The Industry Is In the sume posl-jl921. .42. Douglas Flr FeU, 1920, down town for it takes prosperous and t'on us the nation was during the war. 60; Fob.. 1921 K0. j progressive public utility service to Ia V get firm hold of a few fuels, j Tho difference against fir has been .Meet the requirements of modorn bust Fast Number 1 j increased from a difference of 27V4!ness needs. There ore two competing woods; cents on every hundred weight to a ' m... .....mm t i,i.,. hn.ini i inriwi n. n nt as ni nn cvan iinn.i. 1 operation greater than at present. of the United States. They are ' Southern pine and Western fir, Fact Number 2 Soutlern pine Is produced In I ten hour district, which pays a waga scale for ten hours far below that paid In tho Northwest for eight hours. Fact Number 3 s,,.it ham nin u mnnh ri.i in ihn basic markets for umber in the country than Western fir. Fact Number 4 iDougbt fir producers aro therefore I under a triple handicap in competing with Southern pine producers Hgher wages, shorter hours, longer freight haul., Under the new rates It costs about twice as much to get a car o ' lumber from Portland to Chicago as . ; it doea Jrom, .New, Orleans lo, Chicago. Lumber is consumed whera sops la tion is, and whsrJ fridustrlajy vttn OHITUARV V. L, ixinlap was born In HunllnK.i ton Pen n. and passed nwny Februniy 17. 1921at his homo In Springfield, (uegon. Mo wai unllrd In marriage to Mlsfl liny Davidson, of Brooklyn, Iowa, July 17 1901. Mr. and Mm. Dun lap cntno to Eti- . .... ' . . . .. I.. ItUif TI.A.. ........ I ! " ' """" llm exception of almost one year !n California. Mr. Dunlap was well tnd favorably know by a host of friend 1 f 1m gonial disposition and hospitable nature won for Mm tho love in 1 rKard of both old and young. Ho wan lovingly called "Dunny" by all hU friends. Id; bad much solicitude for Iboso caring for lil in and hla last thought wore for tlm welfare of those around "' 'ch ono "Wood Dyo" I"K bow good and kind everyon bul been to Mm. Ilia love and devo. tion for Mrs. Dunlap was, Indeed, l,"uul!ful to moo and bo comforted her with loving expressions, saying their lartlng was only for a Httlo while; t ho was Just sipping across the l f ri wurn; iiwii''- annuiHt tuiii And Now Ho Rest. Hall "Dunny" and Farewell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valller of Timber are visiting relatives and friends In Springfield this week. .are Intensified. The utate of Illinois alone is worth more aa a lumber mar. ket than all tho territory west of It o the Pacific Ocean. Southern pine ; 'can reacr. this great Eastern market Fact Number 6 During the week ending Fedruary 5. Southern mills got orders for 3246 jrani of lumber while Western mills ot orders for 979 cars. What lumber , business there Is, is going South. I Fact Number 7 i Thero Is little demand for lumber tin tho East. Southern mills are able ito take care of the entire demand of,Bl'hojl houses. 1921 the Fast, even again reaches when that demand; normal. Naturally j 'ley are going to get the business if 'hey can. Fret Number 8 Tho Idea that Southern pine U 1921. $;itl. No. 1 Dimension, 2x4, Feb. 1920,, $54; Feb. 1921,-$34. Fact Number 10 The percentage freight Increase of 1t August slapped another handicap j on Douglas fir. Note these figures on ireigrt rates to t nicago. red weigl t. Our handicap has been j Increased exactly one third. Now Then Whoever and whatever is to blame for these conditions neither the em-jby plojvrs nor the employes of tho Nortt-1 I west lumber Industry are. It Is las fruitless for ono to blame the othor ''iia It woulrt have hopii for nw Ynik and Oregon to engage In a acrop over.uerman pyno tried to stir up which was responsible for the war j trouble among ti e Allies. . The man with Germany. who loses control of his temper, Employer and employe are faced I whether - employer pr employe, and with a common danger, suffering a common disaster. Wages have been reduced, and profits shot to pieces and turned to' deficits. In view of facts here outlined, Is It any wonder? Is it surprising that operations hare closed down, and that many of those witch sra running can 'give no assun a ncs of continued operation? . Nevr was the necessity "Tor co- INDUSTRIAL REVIEW ItoHeburg extending melon anl tomato InduHlrlea. , Clatakanlo. Oregon racking Co. cloao kraut r.eason after operating 7 montliM, culling 800 ton. Oregon kraut Im aold all over United 8taten and Hawaiian Ilandu under Did Mon to labol. Huk-m Moro than 7.000,000 pounds ; of loganberries will bo packed by Wanhlngton and Oregon plants during tho present year, according to VV. O. Allen, manager of Hunt Urotherc. Of tho loganberry pack last year then Is .10 per cent on band In tho two stales, and of the entlro fruit crop thero is 27 per cent. Klamath KalU American Legion will erect club rouse community building. Tillamook bounty chjecso produc tion Increased 345,24 1 pounds In 1920. Heduetlon In prlco of lumber all grades during past year 40 per cent. Woodburn. Berry growers met and fu,( minimum prices 7 to 12 cents per pound. " Lane County sawmill resume cut ting railroad ties. Decline in traffic has resulted in laying off 200 men In Koseburg shops. Oregon cd-operatlve dairymen's as soclaton now operates 20 cheese factories and has new plants at Gastoa and Amity, County will assist state highway board on Vale-Ontario construction. Clatson tax roll 1349.507 h'gher than just year Brownsville to have cannery rebuilt. Medford has sold $1,250,000 six per cent Irrigation bonds. The Dalles proposes to expend f 225,. 000 on a new storage reservoir and in creased water supply for the cltj from Mill Creek. The reservoir to hold 100,000.000 gallons and release 1,000.. 000 gallons per day during the dry,fWd and other cpast points on busl- eeason ana ttus relieve tne annual water famine. City of Vancouver bringing suit against receiver for Morris Brothers i Protect usir against liability on street bonds Issued. 1 ortiana vegetable oil company to build docks at Nicola! and Sherlock Btreet8 to handle incoming shiploads of copra for the new factory. lAin County taxes $1,474,625. on in- crease of twenty per cent over 1920. i 'on land to, expend J7G8.000 on new Aurora Telephone Co. granted in. creases in rates i.orvati'S). council authorizes ex penditure of $5,000 for necessary graders and power. Northwest builders meet at Spokane , Klamath Fall. The Crater Oil and Gas Co. to incorporate soon. Marshfield. Work started on K. of p. bungalow Iodise buildine. Eugene farmers creamery to build j new $75,000 creamery. A town w'.th a broken down public1 Never was the excuse for mutual , noBtiuiy less, u we are to make tne : - - - l best of a bud situation or to find a way out of the wilderness, It will be mutual helpfulness, rather than W tM rantng up or discord. Tne ' man who advises internal dissension j1 thu Juncture is as little tho friend I of the lumber worker as was the says or does things to add fuoj to the flames is treacherous to himself and to the Industry, i . ..j ..... The Loyal Legion of .Loggers :and Lumbermen Is trying to bring the in dustry through this , period of depres sion with the least possible loss, and. get a normal resumption at .the . esrU st possible moment. (.( '."j ih .I Wly mot alf t w Income Tax Facts You Should Know Numerous errors In claim for dv For the education and benefit of Auctions have been discovered In lax. tho public the state board of dental payers returns; exam Infra of Oregon are giving a To bo allowed, deductions for losses special lecture and slides on the caro miint be confined to tho following of the mouth. This program Is tho classes: Losms sustained In trade or same as-that taught In tho army and business; losses sustained In transac- navy and produced by tie national tlcns entered Into for profit, though dental association of the U. 8. net connected with a trade of buw- The lecture Is given in Interesting ness; losses sustained of property not form by Dr. Flxott, oral surgeon and connected with trade of business If dental radiographer of Portland, arising from fires, shipwreck, storm., As the human rare advances in tho or other casualty, or from theft To arts and sciences, the study of hy to extent any of the above losses are pie,,,, an( sanitation is forced more compensated for by insurance theyt0 tne front. re not deductible. To be allowed as a deduction In the in turn for 1920 a loss must have ben actually sustained during that year. A f 1 V r i fj ii maxr t ....pln I . . I . .. VA.. . I ...y. luai "i e.'-.'.aie owneo oy rim is wortn leHS than what he paid for It. A merchant may be convinced that certain stock can not bo sold unless marked belo v IcriHt. In tlt.tttipl ftvonl hrmovoi lu Iia lm.fitle.1 to ,.1-im rftr'.ioH,.ii .,n,i.lthe Pventlon of tJiem. Can you as .i. i. i i... , . other disposition of the property. Claims; Jor kf.seB must conform closely to the wording of the statu?. A loss sustained in the sale of an au tomol :lo purchased for personal use Is not deductible, because it is not a transaction "entered into for proflV A loss sustained by a taxpayer in the sale of his tome Is not deductible for the reason that ordinarily when a man buys a residence and moves into It hj has no Intention of selling and has not "entered Into a transaction for profit." TOWN AND VICINITY Eggimann'a bread made clean, wrapped clean, and sold clean. O. G. Bushman returned last Sat- J nrday after a week BDent at Marsh- Dr. S. Ralph Dippel celebrated Washington's birthday, buying an Essex from tre Spencer and Anderson garage. . New, Spring goods have Juat arrived at Ramsey's, the taylor. Call and see them, the will make you smile. The Springfield Mil & Grain co.. are this week installing a new water turbin replacing the one used here tofore. The new turbin will increase their power sufficient to operate a feed mill 'which will be Installed li the near future. Mrs. J. F. Rawlston of Olinda, California is here on business. Tie next meeting of the civic club will be held in the public library, March 8. Sweet pea seed in bulk. Mired or seperate colors. It will pay you to buy bulk garden need more than ever this year. Springfield Warehouse Co. Early seed potatoes, garden seeds and Lawn Grass seeds. Springfield Warehouse Company. Mr. Dan Sturgls of Antiac. Wasl ington arrived Monday and is looking over tho countr with a view to locat ing ,n tnia vcm,ty- Springfield Taxi Service. Phone 2. Mr. D. R. Bryant of Roseburg wub in town Tuesday on business. A small son of Mr. and Mrs. Loul damase" ther ar a go1 durn cenc Paluck who live north of town was!eny way' Nuf 8ed badly scalded last Saturday. The! k..u little fellow suddenly raised up from "' uu l" 11UU uyenuruing un ,1. . . I Aai m-m . . ""sp P"i 01 noi cojiee wnict. nis mother was lust rmnnvln- f.-nm th-" gtove Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentist. Spring- field, Oregon. , . ... , . . The county health nurse will be in Springfield next Monday. Consulta- tions and advice free at the HbraTy from 2 to 4. , ; Mrs. Sadie Rouse left, Tuesday after. nrn rc- home hv Batesville, Ark ansus after visiting since Thank, giving with her. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. '.F,. Barnard. . . .- O ; ' , j Oregon. Is to have a general budget ,or ta, levying .law on which th Ut- I ifore any' tax is payers., will, ps before levied. . . EDUCATIONAL FILM COMING The mouth, as the gateway to the human system, where the greatest battles of all times are continually In nroerPHH. nnturalv lha rAara n receive tie most careful attention. Oral hyglee Is one of the most Important subjects of medical science today. Wo are not interested In a jcure of disease r nd illiteracy, but in a mother and a Louse wife fall to take advantage of thU opportunity. Pause land consider; each day you carefully clean your house and cooking uten sils. You bake, boil, or roast your foods in order to sterilize them and make them fit nutrition for the body; but when your mouth and tie child, ren's mouths are not clean, your work Is wasted. Each mouth full of clean, wholesome foodj la contaminated a thousand fold by your negligence of the great and Important subject cf oral hygiene You may say, how is It that we maintain our health under these conditions? The answer is fttat nature provides for us insplte of and not because of our efforts. The City of Springfield is very for tunate in obtaining this film and lec ture and everyone should make It a point to see It at the Bell theatre. Saturday, March 5, at 2 p. m. CANT YOU BEAT IT By a Member of the Civic Club Sum pepul think all yer hav ta do in the Spring Is ter plant tres an klean up round yer plaise. An If yer do kinder fix up one yere 'Us the sam ole thing next yere. I wisTi they cond find Bomthin nu ter pester a feller bout. Haint no use ter put out tres yer cant ty a toss er kow to It thout som one kiks up a holler bout it. An ther leveB mak a lot er dirt. An sum alius fine fait caus yer dident put out sum other kind of a tre yer dont no nuthin bout. . We uster let ther kows an bosses run an they kept ther gras ett ofoi ther rodeside. An eny one hed agard--ln er lawn they didnt want ett all they hed to do was fense It an unles sum un left ther gait opun twood be ther in ther mornin. Fenses er offul n!se ter Iene on an whittle on argufy bout tLer wether an next prezedent. We uster tav piles of ole bords lay. in roun an er feller neded one cud help hlssef now they caled bug incuVj aters an oinsanitery. Yer cant hav er good place ter dig fish worms thout sum wun sen It smels Jest orful out In that kow pen. Why fuss bout er ottermobeel park fer turlsts they go rarin tarin thru town an if yer hens er dog is in ther rode tluey Jest toot an expect em tr giv ttr hi sine er over em thy go .in yer pik up ther peses an kelekt no i OJ V 1 II WilW VII Rev. Earl Childers pastor merest is growing very Batlsract- orily in all departments of our school and church. Come out at 9:45 to our j Bible school and we feel sure you will i want to remain for the morning 'sermon, "Tie creation of man is . . . I Moses right or are the Evolutionists? ' Endeavor study as usual and preaching again in the evening at 730. Special music. ; If you come once you will come again. , Our religious canvas was posponed again but will be con ducted Sunday , afternoon. March 6 If nothing happens to prevent. , You will feel welcome to worship with u. ; 'Linn county taxes are $1,1888,607- -83 for 1WI M1W57.83 grtar"tkn that oflasf yeaV.ths 192o tax toOI ' ;'.vV;t.w i -.r. -v was $79S,3S.C. i t 'i i .A