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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
mm' mm El 11 Kium kkntii ykau BPIlINOnKM), LAN 12 COUNTY, OIUCOON, THURSDAY, OUTOHEIl fi, 1921. NUMBER 3S, i CONCRETE WORK iADUGT Overhead Bnilge Finished' Rcndy to Begin Filling Details of Work Th- f it t and most lm ot Unit unit tf the net vlnil.tct over the "'li"r" Pacific main lino itl M. Vcy's point In tlulnhcil Tit" fiiiicr" w till in lure the oveihiud brlilKM, tho key In tti" whnbt wolk, with ft mpb'teil In Mil l' Ittltiidaiit d tall", Inst Fild.iy. C. J Hi i mill, of Pcrilunil. lb" fort in mi on tlmt (ail of tint work, went to I j r i -In ml Knttmbty, In rcspiniho to a t I'll from hit eniitny i , toady to tui" up It! h nekt vtnik. There in three pintle In the work: Hid l.illioiiil iciiitutiy, the Mule, unit the 4 on Ii t 'Ml.' t i'iiio ot the wltobt Uiiilt'Mitkliiit I. now ett'lmat ..I by the lotiiily roiiitiitKlouei at front 7(.l0il 10 $;,l.tM'0. divided lilt t'llliwn: til' loiuily fU'.tltiU. benl'le the light o! Wity. 14.'.0, liiul.tng a total of $.1.4.V; Ihtt i.tllrmtil toiii'inny snme I23.0UO or Iiiori'; tht) ate bears tti bllllllice, 0 DONE whatever li may !'. proliitt'ly more )iU fH BVlt.riuirr. Uut fl)r I hull biiif ttie lot a I. nt,ni''When In- i:,i, trtvl. left if Jimllco J.B e i; twicli ;:ri.(M'0 Hint 140.0110, j of Kngeliiv on Mmid.iv. be The ground m-ed'-d for the woCK ' pleadi d guilty, and wan aente'iced to Wiih obluliied by purt luixlng n w id" (irt itityK In Jail, w 'th a fil e i f $:t00 bli lit emit It of thf railroad traik front: I'lirHons hud a companion In lib. Wilt. Iteiiliy lleyontl whut wait necil- bcune fir at-vera I days about that t il tor a r aht of wuy, the Inn I I ur. time: but he did not ui eitr to- linve t hant'J nU'iided weal and up the heeit pie ent at the lime of the bIiooI- li ! of thit hill, and will ftirntrih tliM'Ing. and was not nncsled Jill nei'ilril tor lli) fill. Thv slitte a Intercuts are under the dlreftlou of the !,.(e highway coin-, inlxnlon. They have been repreiu'iitcd i.n the ground by E. J. Illcketl. civil cng'tteer tor the foinmlcslo't. The i-oiilnai tors on the foncrete work were l.tiiilfltum and Ketgetison, of Portland, Mr Strand citme on the ground April 11, so thai the time he wits on tho ob was about flv and one hair m.nths. The opening of the woik was l.l.a. a........ l.a Mia. It... I1 1 fill t I I'M MJ uiu ttun f a.- v gotlittlcns Smiui time was consumed in mIIIh. iint.ti.iiunl .vol mntertill ""T ' " . . reaiiv. i lie with was iitniy wirti"i ubntit April SS. Th force tf men em- lit y d oil this work avcmgeil alx.ut -icnriily of grain, and he Is now lond-jn iniirz'f when off the own -is pr. 25. They were all homo nun but "d up with orders wl-.lih he him no! intdcs or be shut at sight by officers nliont six I been utile to fill I 'fote Itesitles flour , or anyone, on the grounil of dmilil" The lirliltfe Is supported b louiiete he wil make spstinltlcs of breakfas' ttixatlnn iiml annullilit; police jurisdii pllbirs niiiiioieil to the bed roth, a.ld g"bam. a filler graile tf gnitiam, and ilnn of cities over dogs. hiiiik in a d. nth tuning ficm 1 lo '.':i f "t. '1 be hit nil HimiiK are formed by cnuiiectlitK the ilhiis with lns t f concr. le. The superstructure of ai... I. ..1.1 ..I It .... t -ompieiiMi, IIIHK" I lie soi:o in.lKS 01 t ' lici.t'. It is 327 feet long. The wltltlt of ti n Biiperstiucliiie of tint to I Ige h 22 feet, K Inches. The roa 1 way Is IH feet, 6 Inches w,, )t to of3;l4S crniiH it the truck at an augl tl 'grot's. The total height above tne report It Is Mated that die in Mnliei s I (!ob Hill ceinent plant spends $40. ralli'catl Is 2fi feci. It has a clearance ; ' xamlni'd some of the men's beds, and 000 on Its p'ant. li iiii-i i no- iium inn IHUI.-I side of the floor of the bridge- -"rther place they s,-ak i f the use of month were $4:l.3r.S higher than for the ' llt.ro ast Tllinav, September 29. It!1'; tb,v cMI,,ren and U'ree gM on would cripple the school work in enough, as Mr. Strand put It, to allow ' v-duit they call 'disinfectant." which same month In 1920. ()f , , : th Idren survive him. il",e wiih Z XT.J'lu. all brakeman to stand n et on tho ' ton or inn iHiieat Htiiiinioniie i-ir. uti'ii ... .... . ... . . have a fool to spare. I riio highest pari of the fill, at lhe',f b"'1 h,,RH """' foM" 1 wo,, "'l. north mill of tho hrl.lae. Is !!2 feet. Tint fill at this point will be 105 feet j wide al the bottom. It will narrow rjl from that point to the lowest polt , Looking at that end of the bridge, from the low level of the pavement to tht north, as it rears Its brow s boldly towards the sky, some persona have Imagined Hint the Incline woul I be steep enough to be difficult climb ing. The grad will he actually 6 per cent. From the point where ground is broken at the northern end of the fill to the point where the new work ends to the south la a total length of about 2000 feet. Trestle work I'.us been built from the north end of tho bridge to the foot of the fill to the north. It fol lows th? line cf the completed high way, but runs lo the east of the cen ter. Trains of dirt cars will be run over this trestle, and It will be pletoly covered by the dump on both aides; but the heav'eat ot the dump-! ing will bit on the west aide. The lowest reach of the trestle swerves a little towarls the river, to avoid ob structing t.'.tt travel. A plank road way swerves to the west from the end of the pavement, and passes tinder the bridge. Tho travel will probably not be Interrupted by Ilia work. The trestle will be much lower on the south aide. The filling on that alilo will bn done first, so thut IIih dirt cars run I- run over tht- bridge o the tit i tli si lo. A cur of i.tui and a cur of coal were brought In the lat ter purt of last week. Two dinky en fciiws, to run the trains of dirt cats, and a sU'iun shovel were to come soon. I'e '!!''i worV ws cv""'t d to cm- FOR BOOTLEGGING AND I DISTURBING THE PUCE m. Y.iti I) Parsons, who Il ls ( ( c 1 1 J 1 1 t it i house) mi tin' ckiiht of Mill ami A hIim-Ih for a year or im n', which li'i , ! it Hi" scone if n good iniiny 1 1 -' t'lrhsiiccs of various k!ii't. "t-lC'K" I in a riot nil v lilm i'lf on wyiIuch-; day evening if last week, between H lin t ii'i lock. He fll"'l 'lgll' hlloll, nil of which .:.h..cI through !. front door, llio front ir noitli wnlli nr m, llif lint liorH. ufn.tou n All i.r Ih ' . . . . . k ',,, ,,,, ,.,,, ,,,, W(t,k ,.,.,. m-tenth ..ml clrhth shots, Tll(r I wen. Inleiviiln of from on- to flvei i.. i. 1...I,.,.., it,.. to... ,.r the shots, hIihiii the sixth r sevfi.h, i iittink the IVtmra Iiiiiim. n ron Mill Mrecl. , Ml ,i the potcl. floor, lit form being enl In iniiig thri.tirii . tho w :. of IiIh own h'.il"-. lie h mijt. ! pi ,eil to hitte Ij.--h ill link on flock; lit ! III fur funiculi In. HII'I til lliVll llti.tKi:i"d he wuti ilif-niiinK lllliiz-rlf. liru'llht fill 11 1 (Miller !! wen .irii-H 'l iih' iu '1 01 I, ck Kil ,,1(V ,oriiliiK and till en to K'.icet.c. T B,rirf and two d'Utl.n nnd the U H rlllcfiel I policemen CI ilHtlt.lte, ,, (,,.,, ,),, IMMI,. t1(. ,plrp ,,n, r wni rout: I li tl;.. hnue He MIS rm,r,t wt, tin vine llnuor In !.!.. I mtneit ion. H pleaded net guilty on j IMPROVEMENTS IN THE JASPER MILL j The Jasper flour nnd feed mill, now owned and dh rntid by K. E. Kepner. has not bwii running thrtiu'li th; pant summer. A breach hit.l been' ninth- In the old dam by high water. and Mr. Kepner has Im-cii rebuilding It on a more serttiv plan. The new, , . dam Is of solid concrete. , banneUd . I.tln I I... Ia..,t.alb a. .1 la-air llw. ...... I, ..I iiiiii t hi- i'ii"m mi'i liuu -Jliv I f n n either end. and Mr Kepner Is cnnfl-.lu suit lief ire supreme court testing. , , ,.,,,.,,, , . . , (so regarded as one of the beat Ti.nl tin ..lnnt.. .,r ut.. n-IM l.it.ln.. 1, il... ...,,.1 ii.i ..h.. n. f l.M ...... .1,. I. " ' " ' Mr. Kepner Is now ready for opera- Hi ::s. He cays he Ims no fears of n ' " '" netnies xiraignt ginliiiiii ami, '" l'-1' 'i'1' stulfs. 1 GRAND JURY REPORT ON DEAD BEDBUGS The extracts we have s;'en fnim thv .'rani Jury's reorl on the poor fan:i ni,V1' ''" snmewl-ut Jiimiilc.l. ami we ,.ro left In some ci nfuslon as to somej ' flmlli gs. In one part of th. r- 'III'MIU Irt Ul-nl un lmvn utin.illt" '( ms to w hat we have usually i I,..u .l U....1....1 ..f I ....,.(.. pi"""" i" n i-u huk ihiihiii. Th vvldence of Its uml was that most i I If we umlei'stiind the honoiablej HI,,1 ",,,n r,n,,v- w,,,,t t,,,v were really complaining of was that tlie I dead bodies bad not been removed to,'in Malheur county. the cemetery, nr at least lo th St. Helens. Pittsburg market ro:td morgue. We think tho grand Jurv lo lie ccnpl. ted bv October 15th. iwas In error In not calling in the coroner hefore it made up its report, REV. F. M. WITHAM COINQ TO CALIFORNIA I Rev. r . M. William, who came here from one of (he Kansas confer- . nces, and bus had charge, during th nasi year, of the Marcola IMelhodistl t irctilt, iMorganlited during the yoar ..I .,f lra-,. in, ,i f Me,.n.,r..rt .n. lo!ntmc nts, closed his work on the charge last Sunday. lln line, mil fttnn.1 In luL. lvni-tr In the Oi"aoit Cnnforenie Ibn com In a- com-'year. and will not attend the confer-' elite aesslon. He expected to leave about this time for some point in California not yet determlneed He I may settle there, and he may return, to Kansas. Tho ladles r the U. A. R. will hold a ui'i etlng at the W. O. W. fTull Friday afternoon. nuiice nbout the lust of this week. The conli'.ictt rs on this work ar.t A (Ju rlo n;'il Co., whose l"adtiiarter are at St Paul, but who are opera- ting i n this Ji ') from a branch c.fflc In Poitltind. Their equipment and material is shipped from their supply yard In Vancouver, Washington. Tluir foreman cn this work Is James Sen- '(. (, j DOCK PILING RENEWED Decayed Pilus Under Mill Docks Being Replaced Tl : plU h supporting th docks that ! built over i ln t-outhwesturn purl 1,1 '"" I"""1- 'v,'" "' "ave I-". ..I...- ....."lUVIU'llJ .,.J.;, ! Ill'; j water )!. which varli-H from llmei ....n.. 1,1...... 1.1 .1..... ....,1 to time. The company In taking ad- I vm.ti.Kf. of (ho conditions, whllo thej "ti"T t.t so greatly reuueeaon, ' Ik-it Iih.I nf ll,l .Ij..-Lm ...i.lu MA ! ' " "" " in'-x" pin's, aikiiu nine ieci 'unwed eff tho top of th' lle to brl.m It below any normal water level, and hl,,ck H,M,U1 ln,h" Ml,lttM vi (iii tlie pile and fitted under til" Milliner. Ttie block are nplked Into! tho (ill" below and the ulrlngersj above, The tip of the tile and both! en d of i ho Id' ' k are treiited with: Crcinie. l lie WHl'T in lll? pilllil B .i... - i ' "' ' '" ""''l'""" oeratloil. 1 ,"t u,nny " 1 K' U'K ,1,P ,"l, ur ! flouting now. INDUSTRIAL REVIEW M.irfhlii Id. Two new il.lngle mills in arlng comidetlon. Itend g"ts new tflO.000 liuKinesit bulbllliK I i Albany. Work start" on new $2P. O'HI iij iiilnietit hi UHC iSprlngfii Id.-Cl-.aiigi's In the street car line under way. AlMea $5,000 worth of buckberrl;s went to Corvallls rannery. Anclher $100,000 trlvate hospital started at Portland. fanning pears. Iavem. nt lo be laid betwe-n Marhh - field and North n.md. intt wanes. asco county apple crop estimated at 275.000 boxes Medford. Carload of oro from the Hull Moose mine brought $1100 at J Hiucltrr. Vernonla, 500 men ,-orklng O't grade and aylng ralU on Eccles ral- roal. ii !.,.-. I I I . ' f ... a ' ' I l t'l I l'l ll.lllU JIMIIB 1 HI. Cj. I ' i" " law that requires Ml dogs to pay a l.ix of one or twt. dollars and wear Seaside vot-s tit-loiter lutn cn erect lug $70,000 school huilillng. In Ic'.euili uc i;. 9 acre hop yard pro dm t tl 17.2-19 pounds of Fuggles, on lh .f - - ' id year crop. i mi rtsottrg nop crop inis year if worth $1:10.000. I' rtlantl laj-ing off fifteen city In spectors for lack of funds. Medford .- War l-ngle mine tc spend $15,000 on Iniinovomonts. - "'.' " " I ( litt.l ... .1 A j Portland. .. ' .. .""-'' I i ... a.,.. . . .... iioune! kimiik tin in iixnu uiitiiiioit. ltend li egtng c-imps and sawmills ' operate nil winter S. P. Co. n.vs this var $1(1.700.000 for taxes, wages and suppPos. Coal found in Jordan valley, in east Brownsville. American Legion to build gymnasium and club room. I a Pine reported to be the amallesl f - I town In the Culled Statea in which a ' newspaper is published, population Is' 40 and new-sparer circulation 627, Lit Grande. Yellow Metal Mini... 1 l,(,,unv "'" Valentine claims o:t j ,(,", l'mk o lween Hereford and , "rldP'port. I M "- ' cn ni. i tiaries nospi- tH' '''f ctinti'lelad. lln J 11,.. ..I. n. . iiiu iie. .-ew lH)'J i;reK BetlO.lt , house to bo built to opeu October 3d. jrsnaiity with 150 people employe !, j ting up cf the grounds. The com . , Klamath Falls. $75,000 theatre to! Estacada. State trout fish hatchery j mlttee in charge ot the local work h l,u" " fventlt and Main streets, "Albany- Grading on the Pacific nlhw"' resumed. North Cahipoola river road may be completed. , I.' . . .. . .. o ...li ... m. " " tunes oi riiusinw ronu BNt trom M"I,,ao" ls rvt,l atirfiited. : fltursuiiriii. mncieay cannery hits flio.uoo nnnrov'menis. mo mat tiinvri- conierence oi tiw finished the seasons pack cf 21. 900 Hood River. Lost Lake road neors loeal church vord a unanimous re cases, conipb tlcu. j quest for the return of the pastor and Nyssa to gtil broom factory In fin' F'gmcs shew 100 new buidlngs In there i no doubt that he will be re neitr ftit ur". Corvullis since the first of the year, turned. St. I'i'b'iis lo Imnrove Pine an I Albsny. Southern Pacific, railroad, Churc' street at cost cf $2800. i.mn- '"er ihli inent i from bore ani'-unt to sceial inil oii fc.it In f week. Hod IMvev int-a of grading n i Loon Mghway ill t" c Ign cf Creron National forest to b coiuilt'ted thin full. Peimnncnt fish butchery to ho constructed on Dond Point creek alto donated by tin Oregon Lumber Co. H'll'tl" livl"ltl- - vilati-'c .irl' SCHOOL TOTAL LARGER Enrollment .This Year. 483 For Last Year, 312 The enrollment In schools up to Tut- lay, by grades, is as follows: 1:.( Rtado C5 2nd Krai9 38 3rd gra to ... . 60 4th gradu 49 5th trade 30 f.tb rmde 6.1 Junior high . 74 Total In Kradeg Senior itlnrli 130 Total ffitrollment 4H9 The enrollmeiit at thla lime In 1920'P'"t ae-!ral weeks. Thy came waa: Lincoln Hthod 312 High school 87 ToUil 2!9 The Increase In ninllnient In the .1 t....i i.. j , i.. .1.,. fihi-i im:r Hint J'l.-ur in i. 111 in:,'"- .... ... iinu lilKU school. 4-i. Total increaHC, 9). THE DORRIS RANCH AND FILBERT CULTURE The following noto from a hotel re porter's nr,teho k appeared In Mon day's Oregonlan: j "If there i one subject Ken Dorris of Ktigeiw would rather discuss than the war It is filberts. 'I'm a nut ex ;pprt,' he declared at the Multnomah hotel yeKterdny, 'and am making good at It.' Ikrrla has the reputation of lining the only disabled soldier in the ,1'ni'rd States who Is taking a vocu 1 tlonal training ccurae in filbert cul- ture. He waa wounded very severely when righting with the 91st division In Flanders and spent more than a in i. ..r h- --..- j,ry W)en ,je WM finaUjr dlscllar(feJ Jhe found 1iat Jt wa ,nlpoglslble for - . , , u. i. . w waaro V a - railroad office man. His uncle, Geoce A. Dorris, had for many ytars lieen iiexperimenting with filberts. Bon went In with him and made a study , . .,. ... icin. mhoi-tu fi- , . icommercial purposes. He nan mane . L.,h. i . .hn thai 'll V 'UVM ' V l" i twa lionn lai IliA liitaiinAea -anti ltl thoritlea in the state on filbert rais- lug. Dorris also expenmentea wiui , asparagus rai dng last season and made 10 -lalderable money at that. He s prominent in American Legion a'- fairs t.f the st:ite and is commander cf the Kiiitiw I st. i ... ..... The U-rris ranch Is Ju-t over the shoulder of the butt'.' f-otit h of Spring lii Id. Tlrs region is In a way to be ccme famcus for the culture of fil 'xi'ts. Wm. Clark, whose, new ranch 'field. !s going Into It quite extensively (others are doing something in hint. , line. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT . in .,77, ..., .i A delicate lit le white envelop posunarked Portland, and addresaid in Rev. Hrnrv Kll.ell. was recelvetl .upen a larger one. to which it wm; ' . . . .......... .. i i. i .... i.,. -. .u ,. . .i ! t ii.i.,,,, The little card bore ,he The little card bore the ' i-Kri li. ill piii.,11 our. ..a. mi li -njirj 1. IM .......11 . . ein.,lt XI ..1.,. ;En.kine. .September 12th, 1921." Be low, on the lurger card, was the line, "Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Erskine." The rroi'l of Springfield who knew the family when Rev. Wesley M. Ers-, klne was the Methodist pastor here,! will be pleased tc learn that another ' I Erskine, the grandson and namesake of ,he fon,wr , come to tne oi me iiiriiier psstor, uas cottttj to titu cun,rv. Mnv li be as good a man, man faUn(llI fn hia calling, what- lever it may be. as his grandfather Thl, ule tckvn reclp!ent. He and 1 meant much to the the former Wesley 1... I .1.. ..I..lll.. A...1... mucuem t.t u e vu uin;. it road being graveled. Altiauy csniieiy running at tu;t to be bu'.lt on Delph crrek. niddle-Oregon Orcwer'a local plant lx op1". Salem reported only city on the Pa-, ...i- . ..i.i . I ...... .1 cine c.nusi a iniimi utivmi'i ju. Columbia college ot Ml'ton to get pii;m Linn county $40,747 32 for last j bait of y.'r'a taxei on property. ! A v'o :ia. Vw V.lln nvtnuo to get luiprovemnts. City wood con-: tvscf lt. . I'nloii wool growers sel'B 00,000, pouinis cf wrnl at 13V& cents tor coarse and 14V4 cents for fine wool, Lumber prices have dropped from "S Ip '4 "r I' 1 f'-rn PVnvi 152 NOTES FROM THE AUTO CAMP GROUND Two men catna down Main ttrett Saturday, on foot, earb IcadlnK burro Tlu-y camped ovi-r right on the auto ramp ground, and moved on Sunday afternoon. . A ml Idle aired cnuplo, whom? honf! In In fifindon, camped on the ground itnf right In the middle of lat week. Thiy had nklrted along the coa!t m far aottth ax Salinas, California. They had ranged about In that region io tsie trarlmiit fifth In; then awung ea :t Into the Pacific highway. On tne second utiig" of their Juornpy. they h;id gone bv way of Toriland; thru! up th (V-lumbia on the Washington i Hide to certain uprlngfi, where they i back by way cf Portland, and were going to mart on the home run the next morning. Tho man aa!d thev had traveled about 3000 miles an 1 I ) visited 47 auto camps, and this wai tjid lieur li a .Ann I la I 1aJ 1 1. a appenrance of this reg'on. and mad-? from Mrs. Wilfred Jordan lot 5. front many inquiries about the features ofng on D ctreet. The east 25 feet the country, with a view to a possibb : of lot 4 has been conveyed to Mrs. tlo",,on ,lere a ll,,Ie ,ater A family named Rollins came on the ground Tuesday evening. Mr. Rol - tins was brought up In this region, and had lived in Sprngfleld. In Coburg. up the MoKenzie and in a number of places In this region. They had come this season from Long Valley. Idaho, In the upper Payette river country, They are looking for work and for a settlement. They had been further south, and had turned In here in the hope of finding something here. Another family came In Tuesday evening, frcm Corning. California. The v were on their war in visit rein. lives at Salem and Dallas. They aalJ ; the temperature was up to 102 at Corn- i in imlv a. t.t t ,n,i r,0 ' leached 114 thore during the summer. During the conversations on the . Rround Tuesday evening, two or three tars, sfoaratclv. drove into the north iRirie - nnd it IipIhb rather Hark tnov sine, ana. it ueuig ratner narK, tttev apparently thought the ground was I ... I w w iit-u. ouu, a livj aiiri tk t II t' I II I IlVr ;ou ...j PI,t .xlr ijitelv ,' u-:oul. "a went away, irately, a. nee ...... n-Km rails so early, and there is very liftla t-Ilirl. .l.n l.w.l. . I U. .1.. ' - 6 . "su" o" , Mrs. Vina McLean, the city recorder. Rtni is a much greater hindrance wag mis,1Mg from her place at the city than it was earlier in the season. WehaU fo,. , wk Qr more wheB kave learned a great deal by the ex-: aprpare(1 at her de,k agaia ,ast FrI. per!enre cf this season and by tho day lco)iing rathpr akedi ,t tranB finon:.' of traveler, about the out- Fired ,hat ?l)e had had a 8ertoum "i an au o ramp; out mis is the greatest lack of cur camp Er-klr.e Joined th Iowa conference tog-ether. Thev were much tneeihr afu,rwar('8 ' . DEATH OF ALVA'4 F. FAY A FORMER RESIDENT A crpy of the Rapid City Journal. ; f,0Ulh, V?0- " Mr. and , Mrs. 1 K. Page, conveys the news of ! the death of Alvah F. Fav. in that , ; . v , ' , ' iuiuiaiii, vatiiiua, juoe o, his ' M r ! II V hHfl Ilvorl in ho T'rtttflrl ' ' t ' . cmicM Dinet. nts was i?n vear.-t on ' ,Iw was marriel to Miss Lut'-V Aral,elu : u u . in... , .,... . " V"" . IT. " . ' - Carr. at Wflln. Minreanl'i March -18 1S74. He and Mrs. Fay and a daughter n . i o , .. ,. . in nun nt-ai cii tiiiietit tor a. considerablo time several years age. lucrunnicT Aaiaina. r n m p-Vr c I . CONFERENCE MATTERS .kTh reg'n An"Ual Cofe" ', the M. E. church is now In session at rest Grove. Those In attendance jtor, Dr. W. H. Pollard and family, and ;Mrs. V. O. McElhany. Dr. Pollard re- presents the local cl urcb in the lay "Prospects for the greater develop electoral conference and in the campjment of lumber industries of the state ground matter. lie goes prepared toiare apparent, according to A. B. Kel- guarantee to the conference, on be half of the church and town of Spring field the payment of one thousand dol- - mo puuuam price ana tne III tender their hearty thanks to the busi- ness men of Springfield for their en cuuraKeiiieni una cooperation and for their generous response to the solicl- i' - """ i"iuviii)iii.ub iu tuo camp .ground fund. tnfinn Inn . I , . . . I .. . I . .. . . . V. The hors that are to be stored i:i the oliHce plant ara nearly rll In. Two '"ex. carj tvoiv run up nlo-gs'de ti'e v'et' lioui--? and fille t, becnune there '' no n-om In tl- a warehouse for tht in until all the hops in the wait- house have been Inspected and te celved. Then those In the cars can be stacked on top ot the others al- rpv fit tK . I'T-e. HIGH SCHOOL WILL HAVE GYfflMASIUM ' 'i Cround Has Been Purchased Tho Foundation Is Laid i Work Being Pushed J Tlie hool board haa been negotiate Ing for evral months for the par chaRe f additional ground tbat might j be ueed for the building of a gyntnav gtum In romiectlon with the hlfcli school. They have not been able to complete the deals until lately. Soma ( of the property they dealred was heldl too high; but they hare secured lots t sufficient Tor the present purpose, id block 5, Kelly s addition as lo!!ow i from Mr. A. II. Van Valzah. lot 21 and fn.m Cecil 'Wllmont, lots J and 4; ei:i incite xronilZlg (ID TJ KlFWSli BUI -1 1 .1 rt . . . Wilson, who owns the property on th corner of E and 2nd streets, and de sired a kind cf buffer between her 1 premixes and the gymnasium grounds, in addition to these lota, the city ha ! virtually vacate! 1st street between D and E streets, and conveyed it tn the school district, though the legal ! procedure has not been completed. j This street, which haa nerer beent j used for travel, occupies the ground j between the newly purchased Iota aud 'the old school house grounds. The boar j has made a contract with Lepley Bros, for the erection of j gymnasium on the E street side of 1 these new eround li -tamta hefc ' i;..i r.n,n c i the alley. The dimensions of tb foundation la 100 feet north and booUi u.. .... . ... I w T " - WIIU " V1C1U 1 IIQ WI1IU ing will be frame, with tins roff, no interior posts. The height will be 1 feet to the square. The forma for th-s concrete foundation have already been fin.,i i a i- .i . ... . . work, and it wll be pushed to com- ; h.m . -iki- V " k? ' Vni-insrfinM r a SfB. J -,, u WIu goon hav a gytnnasvra. ;- ' slck "bra.-h."Vhen th doctors ques-- tloned her as to what she had been eatinK- sne could think of nothing that ni'ght be suspicious but seme sauer j kraut, the doctor unfeelingly remarked that anybody that would eat sauer . ' kraut ought to suffer. Mrs. McLean 's at L?r wrk, and is beginning to ' lozk somewhat like herself again. recognized th ' " SC4n001 Doara reconled " ' niga scUooI work ,nto tUe f(nIshed part of the new building while the last of th , , l, w h.,:i.u , i fate the adjustment between the boa.nl " vwauu- and ihe contractor. They secured the t basement cf the Methodist church .nrf tUe high 8tho01 Work ,8 beta CRrried ; on there this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wlnzenried had " 6U"" "l " -- ounuay. Mr 8,1(1 Mrs M' M- IeerJr' ' this cit. and Mr and Mrs j Lemona of Portland. Mrs. Wlnaenrled accom- pan led Mr. and Mrs. Lemons on their return to Portland Tuesday. From the Oregonian ot Monday morning: sey ot Salem, who is at the ImperlaL He states that the small mil owners of the Willamette valley are prepar ing for a big lumber business in the' spring, and l ave hopes that the busi ness this tall will exceed that of the same period last season. - CHRISTIAN CRURCH Rev. S. E. Chllders, pastor " Sunday school begins promptly at 9:45 a. ni. Next Sunday we obserr Rally Day which Is one ot the biggest days cf the year in the Bible school. The children give a program at thai regular Sunday school hour whlclv should Interest everyone. Our aim Is 200. Com 3 and be one ot us. Christian Endoavor at. 6:30 p. m. Regular , preachl-g services at 11:01 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special muslo at the morning service and inspiring; messages by the pastor which yon should not miss. We are having splen did services and Invite everyone to - ' " ' -.'."t vs.