The Springfield news., July 21, 1921, Image 1

0
U IU
KlUllTJCHNTH YNAK
HI'IUNGPIHM). LANK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921.
NUMBER 27.
r7 TT T7
m JUL Ju
NEWS
1
THE CHAUTAUQUA
HAS AN LTHILL I'ULLI
m i
The Chiiutiiut'iia sen son In H print:- j
Hold opened practically on tlni".
Thursday afternoon, July 14; anil
Insert on linn, Turtny venlng. July
Ifl; liut (In season' cnurwn wan
liroku lulo 1 mi 'Xtraonlliuiry 'i
CHslOH lf HCI llU'Ilt II if I Illll.llrlllM'f'H
An will In wen by examination of
llie season' j ton mm, end k i 'ii of
"i hi! talent," h tiny mil tlii'tn. whs
ciiKURi'd for ou lny at each pine:
iniinli Iuiim, for xjuii il, fur two up
pennince ; and lecturers for one. On
IhJ pi. in, each group would pi yi r
'nt six different places while lli Sea
son's program for Springfield wiih
blng rendered.
IlHti'lon wim tin- point where fify
Appeared lii-fun Springfield; and tie
group, n they cium In on nfi'T
tin iiln-r, to (mm form their pint here,
hud to eoiuo over tin Coon liny uihI
EllgCHl llll", llllll (III-) WOtlM III it IU
In Kiiici-f1 nf '-':41 p in ; ho (hat If
Hipv rein-hid Kiikii on time, thry
lOlll'l Hot In got OUT ll i-I 111 tllli' lo
In-Kin II fir pail hy ;i o'rlork. tin time
hi h.'dnleil. Thl dlltlitilty .id i.o;
t' l-ll II 11' ipllln-il, Mll'l it h"gull I )
fhow llMllf (111 III)- flp llilV 'l l'
III lnul opening tluii' wii. f i 'Mil ,1 .M
10 4 oVIm
1 If Itu':. fl 'III ll," I -oil hI . .'! o
i . -i 1 1 ! m 7 .-'.'. In tin1 morning; hi:;!
i .it Ji kioiii, iifir Hp)K ii inK Hi H. Hi
ii. .ii tin- i.. j,!hK lu'fi'ti., v oiiM have
in In- In " 1 1 1 -1 ! wl'h l ! -1 1- baggage
h. M ,i tin- All soMm of dltf'.ultlo ',
iiilsitu- ill Mi.' I '.'I of Ho' I'll, pic--
i.li '! i nil iri t.nll.i; no lli.it hi'ViT.'il
i-ni'ip-. filled lo appear nf nil. inn!
tiler, u Millie MlI'M itlitioll llllll
H ll.c till 111 ll-T( presented (lilt (if llltll.
I 11 llli'ha' .11 l iHIIll K. It Is impossible
I i rive ii fair M-poii of the si-iimn's
piogram In 1 -t . i I .
Til" f l ' MlIlM Itlll loll Will on 111"'
hi-'oiii duy. when Win. I-I. Thompson,
who whs to lecture on "Tl e N'w NVar
Cant," h fc-cfuie which students of
world i Inn t'ch no doiilit would hv
I. i ll glad lo lo'itr fulled to iippinr.
J iiiii H .lt lliiilili-y. ii -ry flm criiinii
iiili-'t. who. hi wi' Riitli4-rri from his
runiiliiK t :t ! K duritiK IiIh iKpId k-l h
liiK. hud iliird ll 1 1 ron i; purl ill ol'ior
Unci of 'nd',nvor took tl' plmv. We
Jl'lf tllllt the lllldl'firi W.'M rion-
:l'-d to lln rlri'iK". Matnl'd drill
liul lliind, wliirli vitfi In iippciir Sun
il.iv ufl i'I'mooii and cvi-niiiK. fuil-l lo
11 it! vi mid lh' Sunday pi oui uiii w.n
a liliii'.k. Th" hand, hy mini" 'ei;il
hithiiki'Iiiimii, iippi'iircd Moniliiy afii-r
tiooii. i;i"nn Morris iind rompiinv.
v. Im wi'iv lo haw nppiMiiV'd Moiuliy
nfii'i'tioon mid i-viuIik In "!'oiuliir
S'l'iuo l'iiioinirittlon" mid "Won
il'TH of Kh'i'trlclly." falli'd to iiikIi
vh at nil. pMiitly to 1 1n disappoint
nii'Pl of many w! o wrrp s jn ln ) ' v
tiit'ri Mti'd in thai kind of Hindi,-.
Tin1;' w ii h no proi'iam Monday ovi n
I i" Hooih I.o-viy, who was to IriM
J..i lui'"l tluii I'vi'iilnif on "Simon Sivs
Wipwap," l'cliii'd 'I'lii-hday iift"iiioon
on "Soiio- Toll r.ildy (!od;1 I'ooi lo,"
Tlio la . I day was I If I rilri'tnllit;
f a'ui'i' of tlif "jason. II wiih llk'
hiiaichlnp viri-iiy from ilof'-iit. Th
j i" pic won diniippolliKvd hy tli
. I'M'iikH In tin propnim. Tl ry wi'P'
nun rtaln how tin Kiiarniitoi'H wen
j.m Itii; to cnini out In tin fiPiil S''1lh'
!: 1,1. Many wen- ilhiposi'd lo run
r. inn tlio in. i n a ii 'in ''ii t ', ll n J 1 1 h 1 1 . In
th.. main The propriini for tho dav
wa:i fnlli r than usual. Tlio Virgin
JitiM, tlii Hi-pro J.ihlh'o sin(,'''i;s. li'.i
il.'i..il llioir nuiiihi'iH, nnd wrro hlpl h'
! ppri'i lati'd. Mr. Iiwry's Ifi tui''.
larrlod over from Hie evenlnp hefori-.
jiiisl I Warden r.otkln'a tcrnre fro ,
I'm- al' .'i noon lulo llie eveninp, whle'i
wn Jilid ro iniiih more than tlio an
I'i'iHe h .d a, rl'pht to I'Mift. So
lie season i Irseil wiih pood fieliiur
nil round.
.Mr (). W. Iti vd. the KUiii rliitendept
of ihls cour-ie, won the good will of
(ill he .liuil to do with here hy his
liruv" it ritpi4li npalnst adveiHO con
illllons hi yond IiIh ciiutrol, and hy hi.:
I'vldent desire to d-nl fairly w till !l.e
people, lie iil'feriid, from tine plat
form TiiPHilay evi'iiliiK, to refund to
any of ll' p Hi'iihon tlekpl Iio1i'i?i'h who
iul?!it apply f ir It an iiniount propor
tional to tlio Hhorinpi' on the proprnin
Nobody ilaliued It. The ronipany
had failed, through no fault of lis own,
to fulfill Its rontrni't. Mr. HeoJ
p1ioulilied tho loss, nnd reloatwMl tlio
guarantoiH, Tlio uctuul rereipts that
NORTHWEST PEAR
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Thn flint Khlpment of Karlr Ca)lf r
j ti Ih pPRin to Iloiloti auctlonnd for
i $7 m ho nd a ulinllar uhlpmpnt lo
jcii'mgo tiroiiRht $R.SO a tox. 1Hter
nhlliniritn In rnr lotN hroiiRht fmm
1 1 '..SO (o lU.r.O ft liox. It lookK rood
'for tl Northwu-nt thU yiar for tliut
h thn only unction wlni'ii? th crop In
I near no mm I epipt In t!allfornln
whnn Him pronpertN an; jrradtinlly
huln reduoi'd by hot wind and
Htnnnx Unit tp hlown off thn fruit.
I Tim M.Mlfonl rtlHtrlrt xwta tol',Hror l'nprovmfnt.
Hhlp alxnit 2T.0 car londu of poarn
and th Yakima PHina,tN are In for
, 1 i;i0 car londu.
hip prpparaMnn
Kallrondn an mak
for the hieavy crop
in, I It In expectnd that there will be
no car uhortap" thin year.
Oi.'Kon (jrowern Cooperative Aiv
i h.llon aiateii that a f.!Kh wind In the j
S.ici.nii..iito vall-y I.hh blown off!
about M or H v-n thoimatul tona of
1.1' ii n, iiiakiriir a reduction of m arly j
.! per cent in that. rJlntrU t which1
iie'iins a 10 per n nt reduction of p,.pr ;
iron eUlmaU.M for Hi, whole of Ciillf-i
oi iila.
ThU In con juiii tiou with lon-.es In I
Ii' Ha and Placer rountien from hot:
witnta will liuitcilijlly rodure tin ("al
ifni iilii yield which, enrlK-r In the I
estimated t -: percent
M iit.on. '
ii. riiutl. The July rejMirt of the.
I ailed State 1 lejxirlineiit fif Agricult-
i;:e, lluierui of Crop KMlmaUa Indl- j Si. Helen. Sauvle Inland to have j who! 'sale. unVr tlie management of
i.iti'f. thai tie M-ar crop In ni.uiy . Ji;:i(i.(i0i) diking project. Mr. I. yon. whose i cad quarters are at
Mtaii'K varies from falluiv- to a halfj Oregon wheat erop for 1921 to b"jth'i mill.
ciow !;;;,oon,oo bushels. i
I Sal. ni Work lo Mart on $50,00T The IJapiHt t-ople ar preparing ti
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
! ON AN EXCURSION
! r. .
A paiiy of alx.ii: hi'vi niy of i'i.
breeders of 1 lul .ti ln cattle, of I. line
and Linn eou: t 'es. iiiadp im Kxeurslon
ye.-ierdiiy. In the course of which ll ey 1
visited a ininiher of farm devote! In I
o .rt to the br., -ll.,c of Holstcln ci.ttl..!
In this part of Lam county. The dele-j
.gallon from the two counties mot at i
I f'oburir. nnd took a nlcnic dinner at ii
.grove near thi-re. Amo:g the farms i boys iudusti-Iul schcsil on cottage plan. : The Mountain Slates I'ower com
which tley veiled with Ihosi of our Present school to be home for drug pany furnished light and power to tn;
i fileml C. H. S wnii go. beyond CYhurg, ' addicts. -eity of Eugene, from its plant httre,
and of Myers and IMuchly, east of I Cany.in City school taxes are thri'for a few days past, while some im-
Spi llipflebl
1 Im lib'iits like this give a refi-eshlng
i llavor lo life on Hi" farm.
Claud Cni'ilen r and Miss l!ni:el
H i n 1 1 : I ii were iiiiii i l".! in Kiieene last I
.. . , , ,,, , i
Sniurd iv i vening Thev will inakel
their home in Kug lie. Mr. flnrdner
has b'on carrying on a bycicle repair
ship In Eugene. M'ss Mrattain Is a
daiighier of E. E. P.rattHin. for ninny'
viirs residing on Cmnp Creek and In.
, . . , '
limn (liv, now iiiitk on a mini neai
f ashman.
1 .Mr. ami .Mrs. .m Moiit;roniorv n
iii'-ued today from McCred'e Springs,
where they have been ruf'-atlng for
I llie ast two or three weeks.
I Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Hendeier spent
'a week of their vacation lu nioioht'?
jto Sal' iii nnd I'orllaiid and also other
places on the way.
i
would l ave been 'available for ex
i pein es was about JR00. We may he
able to give revised ligniis on the
! oivpa n 's losses next wok.
! Miss Frieda Close, llie cn diir. was
here In the sunt capacity last, ye iv.
H er home Is In Perl land. She found
' many friend Iptp, both from her for
mer w rk li.'rn and from her ex
peiloiuv iis iltea( lier down Ho vail.1, v.
Hoi'. J. I). Ilotkin. who g:ivp the
'last lecture, hii? had a varied i-xiier-.
ience in ulilc life, lie has been In
the Methodist ministry for fifty years.
, "l'h Im in dud".! many years In the pus
t'liate and on" term us presiding elder
j in a Kansas conference, lie took it
superanuuti relation only a year
Or two ii go. Ills service In Congress
land us warden of tlio Kansas pivn-
toniiary was sandwiched in with this
' ministerial sorvliv. His lecture was
jiiilefly n consideration of crliiiinil
j ti tidete i.s of thn time and how tc
'guard np'ilnst Cieni cr deal with them,
,ns drawn from tlm experience of a
1 umi'iiitarlan prison warden.
Mr. llotkln. In private conversation,
siioke of the preceding lecturer as
"Judge" liwiy. So ni see that
some- of these people are sometliintt
more than mere fillers In a Chautau
qua course.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
I'ortlatifl. $500,000 elnctrlc turblnn
enjclna added io P. II. L. It 1 plant.
Klamath Falla haa 160 area of
ppippirmlnt urowlnir for oil.
Oregon federal tax are $36.C0 pr
r.aplia.
I.orelnic rPNumnd by
PowpII Co. In Coon Bay.
KoMobui (t. Operation a
the Smith-
belnn con-
tlnued In lrdu mlm-a.
North Upnd. -Dfluhnpr Lumber Co.
to bulUI larxe ahlnxlo mill at onoe.
North I'ortlarul to have $250,000
Portland.
Japan ahlpa chartered
" ,ke w ''at 10 K"-P,- Veeaels
HihPduled fur July nailing to spetJ
$375,000 on pppaira.
Iiank of I'rlnrr!He will
finance
.dairy farniora.
Peinlleton. Kamiera to rebuHd
hurned warehouae at Mj-rick.
Ml11 'lty. Manimond mill neopeia
"f,,r 'inporary ahutdown.
l-nd. Pcnell factory reopena.
Kh1''" Sf''' ''X '"Ot
bnlldliiK to It" plant.
Si'""- bieiie factory IVkuiup ope.--
atlcrin.
P riland
per cent of Pacific:
,"'r ,'l,lt ('"' '""ip'oyea aro
etockhol Icin. 1
W: k In Liikr county hay flelda '
2 " ,2r' 0 '' B'''1 hou,(l
Ainiigion wooi i'uoi 01 -iiii.iivv ma. i
II t 14
II.. . . t l.omriAAIU,
sold at 14 c?ntn.
Old IS'oi les' home.
Astoria Hour mills ship 15.000 bar
r. Is f IJ-jur Li Pollan !.
I
i t '
St. JolitiH. 1.1.000 ton dryilock
.
h.. Caisl e( this month.
Portland gets $30.0n0 building
handle ZO'iO i iitK-rt eggs wi-ekly.
St. Johns moving for a bridge across
n.n vi. neit.. I
Independent. 12 acres broccoli
planted b-r ween hops brought $4700.
Salem. Work to-tart or 1180.00').
times the s-ate and county tax.
Iiakir to have overalls factory
pli ylng 12 persons August 1.
He:,1. Retail price of lanibe cut
$." per 1000 fti t.
Medford has a now dally and
wf'kly. Tie I'lurion
'
Sewer system planned for Grvsham.
I Hetul Km-in I'roiIiicLs Comnanv is
building a modern market More,
(team and chetm faitory, packing
..,.1.1 ulni-iirn rlnnld
Salem. "00 tons of
Royal Ann
cherries shipped by Oregon Growers.
Work starts on new RHih road.
Ware! ou.-n lei"g constructed.
I.orane to haw high school at cost
of $in.noo.
Jesse R. Hinmnn. of Astoria
p.u--1
eluises Hrownsvllle "TImos."
Hood River meat market Installs
tcn ton refr'gvrating room.
Road work progressing in Glo.u
district. $:t:i00 bridge to be built.
Pavement to be laid at Van Horn,
10.00(1 to be spent on Pin-" Grov
nnd Od 11 projects. .
Roseburg. Pom to bo constructed
at Noril I'mpqua liat:dier'-
Coi vallis. Eight miles of tipu t )
be laid to rervoir.
Crow to have new school house.
The gas Industry consumes an
nually about 24 million barrels of
( tu le oil and tl proposed tariff would
ine.reasie the price of th's essential
niativliil and In lui'ii would add to tV
living costs of SO million 'I'orh who, had come home the lust of th.' j
depend upon gas manufactured In week, nnd tins been suffering greatly. !
processes using oil. i t"1. OUon. S. P. station agent here, j
Railroads faced -vlth repairing and heen " a Vi"'atio" several j
f.i.,;i iino. ih w w,irhi irc jWceks. llu and Mrs. Olson went OP1
rebuilding 130,000 freight enrs.
. 'ii fishing excursion to the neighbor-!
iDeniand for electric light and power , . , . i
... i . .. .i 'hood of Oakridge. took an outing at I
Is about one third greater than the , . '
i New port laier, and are now on a visit i
supply. . . . . I
. of a wM'k or more t l'm-tlaed nn.l
M. Gllckman. of Portland, has pur-:
chased the business of the Fanners')
Exchange of the Director brothers, i
and has taken possession.
J. W. MePwwell's Kansas friends,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins and their!
two daughters, left Springfield yes
terday morning for Portland and be -
yond. on fhe homeward end of their!
Journey.
TOWN AND VICINITY
Mm. Guy Keddlna;, of Wendllnr
who was operated tion at the hoa-
pltal on Tuesday of lawt wek, la pro
Itrwnlnic finely toward recovery, fl.ie
ha a been moved to the horn of Mra.
Rouae, her tiurne. The child, which
waa born at that time, la with aome
frlenda at Wcndlln. It la also doing
wJI.
Dr. S. Ralph Hippo!, dentist, Spring
fWH, Oregon.
E. O. Metcalf. wtio haa ben In a Ku
icene hoaplta! for about ten days, wan
dolnic well at lant reporta. It will b1
several wet-ks before he can be out.
William A. Leonard, of Portland,
and Mra. Margaret M. Duryee wer
married at the brid'a home In tbm
city Thursday evening. July 14, Rev.
J. T. Moore officiating.
Springfield Taxi Servire. Hione 2.
Mr.s. K. V. Sn-1 and Sons have
bo;:pht th- retail feed hilslneHS for
merly carri'-d on by K. ('. Lyon and
la'er by tie .Sprlnt'fMd Mill aid
Ora'n compuny, of which Mr. Lyon Is
new "-niler. Sneeds now occupy
hi .-;)? ,atoy or(.upfr.( hy Mr
Lyon with the combined gnwry and
fe,,,, stockfl. T!o Mill and Craln
company's btiHinvss: is now concen
mi ... I
iruen m in- mm an'i mo warenons :
t. .. .1 i :M i.. .. 1
and tlu ir f ed business in exclusively
make some
considera.ble
improve
n.ents on their inrsonage: enlarg'ng
the porch at the front and givinj
tlm interior a gneraj overhauling.
Their pastor. Rev. II. C. Miller, wlio!their home but tlly li(I nt 8eem to
has been making his home lately at:have fmlnd eah othPr out 'Pt- One.
K reswell. will not move Into hP nar-i consisting of a man and wife, had
sonage until these improvements arei"Hen nown ,nl, -oriaern caiuornia.
tione. . , and were working their way back.
Try our six'as.
they are sodaliclous
at Kggimaua's.
I provements w-re being made at tho
em-jKugei niuniciral plant near Walter
ville.
Lloyd C. Martii'.,
cast ier
is on
of the
I
'First National bank.
a two -
! weeks vacation.
He and Mrs. Martin
i left Eutren last Sunday for IJonner's
1 Ferry. Idaho.
I Cyr's sedan Jitney, ri.one 11.
A. E. Se-nseney and his daughter.
Vera, went up to Oakridpe by train
Monday. They expected to go up in
the mountains from there, establish a
I camp and range around for about a
month. The restoration of Mr. S?en
seney's healil is a, prime object cf
: tiio expedition. ,
jfr. and Mrs. James I.axton,
! daughter Edwina and Dorott y
1 went to Newport last Saturday
! week's outing.
their
Ditto
for :f
Why should there !e a "Silent Pur
ricr" between man and woman. Se?
the "Silent Harrier," at IVII, Sunday,
July 24th.
l'erev
hnink. a railn.ad workman
'hid one - f !s t'ore.i;ins badly burned!
vvith hot :-!'h:ilt. while, engaged in
; w. rk near Juiu Hon City yesterday,
ill-.' was bn.rgtt here- for treatment.
Lowell Sikes had a finger badly,
pinched while ht was workii.g on the
1 ighwny near Lowell, th fore part of
last week. Infection set in, and he
Mrs. Ella Walker and grand daugl
tor, Myrtle I'ar. nUc yestorday for
Oiikrlilge where thoy will visit for a
liViilh w l the families of Will and
Earl Walker, sons of Mrs. Walker.
J The Mountain States light and
'power plant here Is putting In a new
electrically driven centrifugal pump.lis er.gage.
with u capac!
!ty of "50 gallons of water'
NOTES FROM THE
AUTO CAMP GROUND
A party of eight men and tbrei
women, from the offlcf-raf trafnlng
camp at Corvallla, with a big army
truck and a touring car or two and
two army tenta. were about the moat
unfortunate company we have met
tl Is season. They left Corvallla Fri
day morning. After a day full of ac
cidents and hindrances, they turned
fnto the the Kugen camp that even
ing. Saturday morning, they came
over to our camp and aet up their
tents. Part of the company w?nt
up the McKenzle with the big truck.
Somewhere In the neighborhood of
Leaburg they upset the truck and
completely wrecked the top, but did
not disable the running gear. The
man who was driving had three ribs
broken and was otherwise bruised.
and his wife was considerably shaken
up. The word went in to CorvalliH
that on man bad brn killed anl
others Injured, and the major In
command came up to see about it.
The Injured man and his wife and the
Injured truck wrre sent back to
Corvallfs. The remainder of the
party broke can.p here some timo
Sunday Up to Monday evening,
tlwy were still un the Mclvenzio.
A family party consisting of a man
and wife and two boys pulled In Sat-
-
urnay evening, for an overSunday
stay. They were from Orland, Cali
fornia, and were on tleir way to
Seattle, where they expect to spend
se veral weeks visiting among friends.
Two parties were camped on dif
ferent parts of the ground Monday
evening. Both claimed Portland aa
Tre man's health seemed to be the
cniei motive or tneir journey. The
other party, consisting of a man ani
wife, two little boys and a little girl,
had been up the McKenzte river
about two weeks on a fishing trip.
They haA spent about half of it near
Foley springs and the other half about
Delknap springs. Tley said there
were tourists at the springs from,
about all the Pacific coast states and
several states farther east. They
-
'found them ratlver an unsociable loc:
j epcuretitly nearly all people who ha I
plenty of money to spend, and not
caring much for the companionship
' f anybody but the people about the
1 otels.
These later comers, like many who
have been here before, praise our
camp as among the best they have
sien. One couple spoke of the Med
ford camp as the dirtiest they had
see-!!. We get many good points from
the experienced travelers about the
care of a camp. One man said tie
entrance to a camp decides manv
tourists. If the camp looks inviting
from the entrance, he drives in; if it
does not. he passes on. Most campers
appear to bo conscientious about the
way thwy leave the grounds. Sonw,
of course, are careless. One man,
this week, asked how he was ex
pected to dispose of tlio garbage. Wo
could not give him the information.
Who can? Some camps are provided
with garbage cans.
per minute. This will greatly increase
the pumping capacity of the plant
and better provide for emergencies.
j For some time pat this plant hai
j rot regularly kept P steam lu the
latter part of tie night, because it Is
cheaper to buy the juice of Eugvno
city plant whenever that plant is in
a condition to carry the extra load.
....
The fam ii-8 of G. II. Larison on1
... , ,
Richard Frost spent Sunday picnic-
... ,. ,
rg on the Mckenzie near J m Sea-
vty's Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
Thompson are camping there for a
oiiple of weeks.
Mr. uttd Mrs. S. A. Baker, of
Brownsville , visited over last night
with llr. and Mrs. Emery, on 'their
way to Marsr field, where they are
going for a little outing. Mr. Baker
was the proprietor of the Springfield
flouring mill for several years, and
d in the same business In
Brownsvii
Ille.