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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
JAOK TWO THE SFRINGF1ELD NEWS TiiunflnAY.NovRMnF.n 10. 1021 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by FREELANO A HENOERSON rt7rd at the Postoffice at Springfield, Oregon, as Secondclas Natter. February 24. 1903. - - subscription rates: One Tear ... .- M.W Th' Nth" Six Month 11-00 Single CoPy.. Vn Year. When Paid In Advance.. - A SUvU'.KSTEn CHANCE tried 1.. - Tup men wr i Taik county murt wthin the last sTZtnl inanslauchter tu snooting ai nat wys'riHx'-M -, animals, ami killing men. iuuu S'' , , l, X acquitted. It ls hardl were worth whiles to moralize on ihese occurrences. Hut here Is about here they se em to ea ve is: when such an accident is rerorted nineteen out of twenty - - - llow. men will severely condemn the wben diJ , man who was nI"M last see a piece of that fold, the mischief. But when twelve friMld of them are put on a jury, they.' cannot be dejH-nded uion to en- A W0MAN administrator force a law which calls for th punishment of the act they Women In uprai can nmke dollar Were SO ready to condemn. farther than a mm. and a certain FOSSibly to recognize the of-!vp of women can make more dol fense as a punishable one. but ar9 fo. to take it out of the category I n one e!m sutc a woman hm of murders, and Change the. mad a 10-year r.tord as adminlstni character of the punishment,! up -quai'd by very tv nw in might (?) secure the enforce-. handling a public inmiiution. ment Of SUCh a modified law. This woman conducts a large dor- 0 jmitory at the Oregon state normal A masked man with a revolver , ibol "d ha niie 11 Py nd 'rn climbed aboard a Santa Fe mail cod nin' train as it was approaching1 Students get better board an t room Kansas City, last Friday niorn-j,hsn n,rrtt hoMa tunnh. for $;oo i ing, disarmed the man in charge l- nciudin light, heat. batLs. of the registered mail pouches. .IaumlrJr nJ rynmaaium. and compelled him to bind his Many of them earn their way bv Fix companions. Then he spent .doing work at fair pay by the hour an hour in examining the eon-!nd each year the dormitory earns tents Of eight mail sacks. Select- "tout ten thousand dollars surplus ed what he wanted and got off' year Miss Todd built a beauil- NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. IS of Lane County, state of Oregon, til-.- a school meeting of said district will le held at the High school, on the 25th day of November. 1921. at 8'oclock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 30. 1921. and ending June .10. 192 J. U estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district: BUDGET ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Personal Service Superintendent Principal Teachers 3 at I1.0S0 1 at L575 1 at 5S5 1 at $ S40 . 12 at f 947.50 ... 1 at f 675 . 1 at 11.000 Janitors 2 at S50 Clerk PteE0graih-r OQkt services Total Material and Furniture and equipment Supplies Library books - - Flags 1. 2 3. 4. 5. Manual training 6. Janitor's supplies 7. Fuel J. Litrht 9. Wafer in. Postage and gtation'-ry 11. Ifoini-stic Science and Art Total Construction Total faint Maintenance Total Indebtedness 1. Bonded Interest thereon 2. Warrant Interest thereon (warrant indebtedness $12,434.20) Total I'Lone Total - Total estimated amount of money Estimated Receipts From county school fund $ 6 170 20 From state school fund 1.037 50 From elementary school fund 3,500 00 Estimate of probable unexpended balance at end of year NONK Estimated amount from all other sources 4.250.00 Total estimated receipts, not Including prcposed tax $14,957.70 Recapitulation Total estimated expenses for the year ; $35,246 20 Total estimated receipts not including propound tax $14,957.70 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax $20,28 50 - Dated this 2nd day of November, 1921. .Attest: J JAMES LAXTON. Chairman Board of Directors. ' i . W. COFFIN, District Clerk. . Budgt corauilUe for School District No. 19, Lane County, Oregon: W II POLLARD. Secretary. J. J. BRYAN, chairman; C. E. WHKATOK, VELBY STEVENS, B. A. WASHBVIINE. We subscribe and swear that this to a true copy as banded to us for ,.bllcatlon by School piulrlct No. 19. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS. Gfle So ..$lTo the train. In I ho excitement of the occasion, the clerks forgot 10 asK iuiu ivu a aiau-unuv v. lho amount of his finding, so ,,.-,,.,,. ,irss ri-nort lacked Vhatlnuwrtantltnn. i3 estimated that about It is estimate! that $3.ft00.0O0.O0D lu ROM Is now , . r,litp. Slftt. a5 or a,. , i - 40 per cent of all there Is in the world. Most of this vast ncott- mulaton W8ull. frtnu tUe liquk, . f.i na . 2.000. 00 .. 1.30000 ... 3.540 00 1.57500 585.00 54000 .. 1.161000 67500 ... 1.000.00 ... 1.700 00 175 00 125.00 100 00 I24.S25 00 Sf plies $ 600.00 275 00 60.00 15 00 200.00 - 1300 620.00 100 00 sO.OO 20.00 250.00 1 ... I 2.350.00 ... 500.00 500.0H j ... 500 00 ... I 500 00 ! I I .. $ 5,775 00' ... l.ooo.oo ; I 6.775 00, .. $ 296 20 . $ 3f6 20 ... $ 300 00 100 00, . I 400 00 . ;:5.246 20 2.350.00 and Repairs 5 I for all purposes duilng year. $;:5.24G 20 PON SALE OR TRADE MILK Plenty of fresh Jersey milk for sale, delivered voting. Phone Springfield S4F3. If. FOR qflCK SALE A 4 room house Price $o"i, $ir0 down, lime nu balance at (t per cent. 31c rGR SALE- 40 yearling Vhlt. Leg horn chickens, Just ready to lv. Oerald K. Morrtson, on l trv, between 4th on. I 5th. 2ip M KiiKllsh co'onlal style loltai; mid firilshod It out of Iut profits, that houses twi'tiL.v'iitlit stndt'uis. All equipmepta fniiu Msiikct to tabl In nil's am of the b.L The beat bread Is bnked dally for Ions than thrco vnts a loaf. The kitchen Is supplied with thi most inoilorn ma chlnr. uch as meat jtrlud-tra, c table cutters, bread nirlitoia. ill.nh washer and electric own. Instead of being a burden (it on thv taxpayer Miss Todd pay her own I way. Ries 100 per cent service and any state nilpht le proud to have as tflicient a person for governor. AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning thenu: "A Study In Christian Scieuro". If you are In terested In this rtibrt. cctno to this service. It will do you good. A conscientious. co:iicratiw study of a great subject There will be some Interesting ques tions to be answered In the evening What Is baptising for the dead? If Cod Is spirit, how can He be in all pare? How may I know I am a Christian? Why Satan If thre are any questions concern ing the rtll'K or the Christian rl gion, bring them to the service. The paster will be glad to consider them. Theme for the evening scrvlev: "The Great Refuge." Sunday school 10 a. m If you are not attending any Sunday school we would he g!ad to welcome you to this school, fraycr meeting Thursday evening. You will be rordiaPy welcomed at any of these services. LUMBER PRODUCING CENTER IS NOW IN NORTHWEST Portland. Ore.. Nov. 7 The 1920 lumber cut for Washington and Ore gon, according t data recently given out by the forest scrtvee offices here shows a decided Increase over a pre-' vlous year. Washington's cut shows an Increase of 11 pr cent while Ore-' gon s shows a 29 per ceut increase over the 1919 cut. Washington lei ull Iha mtat In tfit trm 11, with 5.525.000.000 feet board measure, with Oregon taking second place for the first time with 3.317.000.000 feet. Louisiana ranking third and Califoi nla in fifth place. The lumber cut of the t'tiited States as a whole In 1920 was 33.79H.S00.0n0 feet, which I 2.2 per rent less than In 1919, and 27 per cent less than the peak In 1907. The average prlc of lumber at th. mill Increased to $3X 42 per thousand, which Is a rise of 150 per cent since 1910. The aggregate value of the cut is $1,299,000,000. These are the high est annual valuations ever recoided. but do not Indicate present conditions jThey merely reflect the exin-mcly high peak in the post-war Iiiiulit r prices which was passed In the fu-t quarter of 1320. ThHH- are the prinelpu' statistics obtained by the forest service, in H , 1920 canvas of American sawmill ,. They me bused upon repents fnn.i 15.07S active mills cut of 23.241 est mated to have Iw-en in operation Several thousand mills cutting h-M than .10.000 tVet were t,oi I a lu ' u t . thrfigli allowance was made for tin ir cut. The figures kIiow that the states which Increased their cut are all In Increase Your Farning Capacity Suppose a chance come for a posit ion that offers an oppor tunity for advancement. Can you qualify? Kemeniher (hat when the time comes, it Is too lata to begin preparation. fic-t your Business Training NOW and gn.-t It- under the direction of efficient Teachora who can give yju the benefit of their own practical experience. We are always glad to tell you about our school If you call, or we will -nd full Information free upon request. Eugene Business College A. R. nOBEKT, President EUGENE OREGON e In Society 1 " The 1'lne Nrodlo club waa delight fully e;ilertiilnetl nt the home of Mrs I Hnttte Caste, Thursday afternoon. . Xocmtnr .1. 1921. The afternoon ! wn spent In conversation and needl-' wik. Dalnly refreshment were , scrwd at tho cloa of il afternoon. I Tli' prevent re: MesdaniMs, , Nelson, 'June Mcl'lierson. Nlmt Mis Pher-ion. KUer. Montgomery, Larimer. It yniUdA AVetih, l.loyd. lilrar.l. Cm ttlo. Downing and VmiValxah. The gnst for 111.' afternoon w as Mrs. Nor tmi it Howard. j The next meeting wl'l be held nt ((lie home of Mrs. Lottie Itowman o.i 1 9th and C street. N'ovemher 17.19JI Mr. A. P. McKlnrvy was hostess I l.ist Thursday to the Neddlecraft cluh. at wlihh time refreahnient a:id visit Ing was enj'ved On Friday, the 18th, the c'ub will meet nt the honw for Mrs II M. Siowart, and nt this gnlh Icrtng the hUHhatuls will be enter j Mined The In Le will hold their Christina social IWetnher Si. with Mi Carl K. Fischer la Kug.'iM ' Thess prosent were: Miisdiime. t II Jairett. II. M Stewart. W. II , Pcllard. Carl Tlx her. 1 M Crltes. I I! dtt. Plur. Win Ki!l. en. T. i) Yurnes. Win. Lot g. W II Adrian. II 'K WiCk -r, V. II Hamlin. It I. Mm teusen. C. K Swatls. Paul Ittatttiln II Wlthrow and III Stewart. The next r. KUlar nn-'tlm lll be liehl at the home of Mrs. lttSt Pmrv, Ms. Ralph Dlppel de'lghtfully en I tcrtalM d the Kenslrgton cluh at her I home, last Friday afternoon The I afternoon wus spent In need'e wink und c nversatl.ni. I Hi lius refresh ineiits were rti'il. Members of the club present were. Mesilamen. Mchu. Hressh-r. Nel, Whitney. May. Kdwunls. Wheaton. Sutttn. Kessey. Knoi and Hippie The xuest for the iifternoon were Mrs. Clurk, Mr. Washburn. Mr. Martin. Mr. Culler. Mr. Ahe and Mrs. Jar retf The next meeting wilt he at th home of Mr. Knox on November IS. the Pacific coast group and the Rocky ' Mountain. Washington la first, as usual. Oregon attains second place for the first time, displacing Louis Una from a position held for 15 year while California take rank among tl.ei first five, displacing another southern j yellcw pine state. j The combined production of Doug-, las. fir and western yellow pine, which! In 1919 was l: ss than 60 per tent of j the amount of southern yel'ow pine cut. In 1920 became 83 per cent. Thl : relative Increase in the western I species arise in part from the cl crease In southern pine production which amounted to 15 per cent. Con ditions reported by southern iit.i- tors, arising directly or Indirectly' from the world war. were so advene? ! that the sculhern pine may be ex j peeled to recover part of the I,,. 'ground during the next few yaw. I Sul0 r 0rpB fl,r , ( ull,y f jBut the indications of the statistic s , nnc on lw tUy of (.lobl.r are that Hi supremacy in luml-e, ,. w,iwln Ul 11th day production held by tin southern pine.,,, 0,.,1)t.r, jg,,, , . above entitled states ha. pasd th. zenith and is )Url KH, Nb,ou, ,,Mllk of , ,, niiivtiic frtuf.,1- li-iii-tv I,. IhA uh,I i . . . . ........ , , t METHODIST LADIES' MISSIONARY LUNCH The ladies of the Woman's Foreign I Missionary society of the M- tl.odlst . church gave a soc ial and lunc h In thni,y, fMfls ,, lP fur,.r HU11I , basement of tho c hurc h, last Friday j $, , ,)0 roHlll ()f mi ,, n( Prulng evening, on a peculiar plan. It has !,., jd.iKHinent wns enroled been reported that one of lh- Ills ac-iallll ,1,.,.iu.tH,i ln ,i18 ,lfri, f thi comparing the famine In the sti Ic V.-: vlf)fk ,)f ,,, rollr, , B,a ,.oinily en ureas In China Is a lack of soap,,,,,,, ,,, (1y of ,i)f,r, i2l. and and that ihe babies am the greatest 1 Hal) ex,.(.u, ,,,d order of sale to me sufferers. If the peoj.V had tho the dlrette,, commanding me In the name money, they c ould buy it in the great of 8,ae t Oregon, In order to seaports or have it shipped In. But Ha()l(fy ,ttj judgement, Interest, a' the lack of money and the lac k of , ,01ey' fee, costs and accruing costs, time are the great difficulties. Ro It M(J Ue COBt, anJ ,xpenas of and was proposed to lend soap direct. It uuon ,nl, wrt to sell the following was announced that a bur of astlle soap would be the price or admission to be paid by everyone who attended. . A penny cafeteria lunch was a prln-! clpal feature of the affair. You filled ' your plate, or somebody filled it for . you, with whatever you chose, each piece of food costing one oent. Th3 drinks wore 2 cv-nts for a cup of tea, I sugar or milk each a cent extra, audi 3 cent for a glass of cider. After all had lunched, entertaining j readings were given by Messrs, P. A. Wool ley and Frank Bartholomew, and 20 or 30 minutes were spent In sports that weie not Just like the sport fea- lures of most social One consisted In pinning to the back of each guest ) a tag describing his occupation, or' aptitude, and then having hliu guess what he was or having his friend booking at his back to see what he was. "The last and prehaps most amusing feature was a ride by aero plane. The partition was shut be tween the aviation field and the audience, so that those who had not takou u flight would not know what to expec t. The voyager was blind folded. i i As the result of the whole affair, Why Not? If you want to pervo the pureHt niul bent foods In your home; If you want to economize; If you want to get food of pupfrlor quality; why not uh.' NORTHWEST FLOUR A home product with n kick to It- It pay to use iio.mic ritonrrrs. At you Dealer SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY the missionary treasury will be en rlchud by upwards ot $13, and about 35 bars tf soap will he devoted to the clfitiivliig of the Chinese bahlea. Chamberlain's Tablets Have Dons Hsr a World of Good "Chninbcrlulir Tablet have done me a world of good." write Mr. F.I la I.. Huron. Klikvllle. N. Y. "I have recciuni'-nded them to a number of my friends and all who huve ucd them praise them highly." Whon troubled with Indigestion or c nsllpatlon. glva them a trial and rall for yourself what an excelleut medicine It i. Charles Buchanan BLACKSMITHING HORSE SHOEING WAGON WORK GENERAL REPAIR WORK Shop at Thurman's barn, at the foot of Main Street NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE EXECUTION ON No' Ice Is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution and order of saie . . f ,;(, Hay nt Marshtlelil, Oregon, a national biiliking association. Plaintiff ro- ! covered Judgement against ihe defe nd 'ant H Wlllinms. for the sum of $223.75 'with Interest thereon nt the rale o' ., ...., ...... .. ui,,,, i m, j . . ,..,.,., ,!(21 .....i t,;-. no altor- .,1 ru property, to-wit: II. E. Survey No. 161 comprising Notice thii delicious flavor when you moke Lucky Strike it's sealed in by the toasting procees foasted lrct "A" and '11" einbrac Ing a por tli n of section eleven In township seienleell south of range eleven west of the U'llliiiih-tle meridian, Oregon, nun partb ular'y bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning for the dc t rlptUm of tract "A" at corner No I from whlcW the southeast corner to said section ejevrn hear south two degrees fifty two minute est anil ten an I eighteen- hundredth rtiMns distant: thence south eighty-nine rtegrcv forty-three minute west nineteen anl sixty on hundredth chains to corner No. S; thence north thirty thiee ele gies thirty oan minutes west twenty on and fifty three hundredth c hains to corner No. 3; thence north twenty six degrees thirty seven minutes west twentyelght and twenty-one hund redth chains to comer No. 4; then, north fifty-sewn degrees eleven min ute west nineteen and fifty six hund redths chains to corner No. 5; tbene north fifty ou minutes east four and thirty-eight hundredth chalna to cor ner No. thence south sixty nine de grees Ihlrtyseven minute east fif teen and forty hundredths chains to corner No, 7; thence south twenty throe degree fifty-six minutes east twenty-one and seventy uln hund redths rhnlus to corner No. I; thence south thirty-four degrees fifty four minute east thirty and slxlyigbt hundredth chalna to ,'orner No. 9; thcuoe south sixty-eight d.'greea fifty- two nilnules east twenty on and tlvn hundredth chains lo corner No. I, the puce of beginning Beginning for ttie description of tract "B" at corner No 10; thence north sixty-eight degree fifty-two minutes west twenty and ninety. nine hundredth chains to corner No. II; thence north thirty-four degtre fifty, four minute went thirty and eighty four hundredth chtln to comer No. 12; thence north twenty-three degrees fifty-six minute west twenty-one and ninety-five hundredths f-halns to cor ner No. 13; thence north sixty-nine degree thirty-seven minute west lifieen and seventy eight hundicdth chains lo comer No 14; ftoin which corner No. 0. of said tract "A" bears south filly one minute west fifty throe link distant thence north fifty one minutes east thri and twenty two hundredths chains to corner No. 15; thence south eighty-seven degree fifty-two minute east seventeen and eighteen hundreths chains to corner No, 16; thence south thirty degrees twenty-six minutes east fifty-six and forty seven hundredths chains to cor ner No. 17; theiy-e north eighty nine degrees fifty-three minutes east fif teen chains to corner No. 18; tluenco south thirty-one minutes east twelve and thirty-four hundredths chains to corner No. 10, the place of beginning. All In Lane county, Oregon, and containing tb aggregate ninety-seven and ninety-four hundreths acres, ac cording to the Official Plat of the sur vey of the said land returned to the (ienerul Land office of the United States by the surveyor general. Now therefore In the name of tko State of Oregon, In compliance with said execution and order of sale and In order lo satisfy ssid Judgement, hits-rest, attorney's fees, coals and ac cruing costs and the costs and ex penses of and upffii thlit writ, 1 will on Saturday Ihe 2(ith day of November, 1921, at the hour at one o'clock In th uflernoon of said day, at Ihe south west front door of the county court house In Eugene, Lane county, Oregoi offer for sale and sell for cash, at pub lic auction, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest of said dfenkent, 11. Williams, or aiiy other person or per sons claiming by, through or under him tu and to the above don'flbed at- jtuched property. I Fit EI) O. STICKLES, Sheriff ot Lane County, Oregon,
