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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1921)
TlIUItSDAY. DHCKMItKIl 8. 1921. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS TAGE TIITtEB TOWN AND VICINITY . . -v ( u Kt 'i rl.i j-, .Ti-mln-r 17, !k lull.., c.f Mm iIpii.-Ii Aid will ll l.t il :'kM food nm Xinn Rtr.'l nil-' nt l.diil Ciiih.i iiluiiilii.lt "Imp TIi in n!l tin u rliil mirt'diiK of (he chamber nt Ciiiinii mi .) Fild.iv evenli.g fur tlin ii'imhr Inin'iies me. i lnii and nl o H nniiikrr. A ('ill ntt-nd-ante l ttnli '.I t'uniM truly, ,'!'( II (I Manicni, t ?n, Ay. (i irnye, mi-I!' I ."ir ( i l. r In cai 'y Idi your VM3 Wlll KniKlil car. A mn win li in to Mr run Mil AI"t limb M'T. Tu nt.iy Tln I'lHtciirr live en ilio faun ( r"'h rou'l. 2 oi 3 nilln l.cyt nd May I 'll lirlittii. f Cime Sugar M 20. S',4 lb. Hit! I Km i. !!); 5 Urn. HkIu Kuro, 34c; 10 Km. HkIh Karri, fire; 5 Vi. dark Kuro, 30c; 10 lha dntk Kuro. f.Tc nt Km-ed's J i Flank Mi !rr mintnlnt I tin opera tion fc,r ni'i)i.nllrilln at I lie Hpilng fl lim.!n Tuesday. W. ( V. iiii'i-ti every TucMiluy evening nt V. . W. brill. Sunt i ho morning right wlili a whilexnluo dlh of Jni r' Hienk- fiihl (! nihil in. Kolil hy lemtliiK (trocera Hov. Vttrne commeiu eil lnt Hue- ility tveulinj a auiloa uf lUieu vx-tittiK i . - . .i . ii.... i m ...i n'L MTiiiun c I ill" i run ikui ouii . m.'i m ilium Wt Huinlay ovoulm aa oil' ' Th rrtMligr.1"; Hint nf next Kun'tuy, Mll h oi. "Th 1'n.iim.l. UUtur,.";jUiB a f U(, nu tlm third. "Til l'ro.llial llroi hrr '. . . . , ., .. . , . . . ! 1 b-en lor a ruihI wbllo th only il;ufl Dr. S. llnlpb Dlj-pel. dentlM. Spring f!-i. Ori-g'in. Tom Moorrt h a eontcoun rob n young millionaire who osea a po liceman to trap crook In bio own Imme. Tho famous ainlto ha never radlKted to better pupose; the genlu!, lovablo personality hiis never regis- tered with mnr telling effect. "Off I- cer CM", at Dell, Sntui tay I c. 10th. ' J. W. titevena has repurchased from his brother tho bicycle and r"iiei 1 lepulr business which he sold to blotter at the Hell theatre, this time with about a year ago. Wes had conducted(a icrcon Intorpretstlon cf ono of tin the business for abnu 10 years be- j funniest shows that ever made a hit j fnre the sale to Gilbert, and the latter on Troadway. If your are partial to J bad been an occasional helper. During the year thf Gilbert bus hold It, Wes! has workod almost constantly. I For private piano W-ssoni a Miss I Itmti Scott or phone 126J. 1 i COMMUNITY CASH STORE WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT. WHY PAY MORE? You can afford to eat the beHt If you buy here. "The Store Thai Save You Money." Uivi.ot lViintnnn. K lbs 2;"o lllack Figs, per lb White Figs, per lb Fancy Iayer Figs, per lb leYenrh PrunCH. 12 lbs Italian Prunes, lbs SI "1 Diamond A Hrand Prunffl, per lb- 15c Diamond A Hrand Truiies packed ready to ship C lb. Hox 8Sc 8 lh. Ilox $1-35 2 lb. Package 6 lb. Package W. M. GREEN, Proprietor THE LEADING GROCER Telephone 32. Liil i.-- J Springfield Garage Authorized Service FORD CARS WILLARD BATTERIES GOODYEAR -SOUND U. S. TIRES We repair any car and carry a complete lino of equlppment. 4th A Main Hi aropEHB Dependable Spark Tucn'luy Tim 2ml Ave. f'.iirsifi' In now liuri.l Hue S'. tin. I T 1 1 ami Tubes. Tim ViIl!iini.(tf f'Hmp Kim girls Ind il pnrty lit Hip h Irll schorl bul'd- Ing tail I'lldiiy rvelili.g Tie supper' l .itiii ' of Dm affair w;m given at the of MUs Kili'"i Killeeii. Wood nf all Mm! for ;iK Walker. Hprlnirf;.'! 1. V. II l.cii y Hum , v. It ! it force .f helper li'tn- l.ui ii iHkk'K 'i" !iti l. . Mi'lim III li e plum! hK ami laying Hi' nl fl'.i in In ih bull roimiM In tH'" I. lull sthotil K '! Hit hIu ill. thin week. 'I lie lil.itt rv i f "Kn.it I.yiiiii'" In tin hlBlory of Mm A me r I' nil thentro an I It ulho plays n largo role In thu his tory of our literature. "East Lynn-'", nt Hell. Sunday. Iwe Utli Fgg Mush $2.30 Kcmtch $2 SO. Nortliwt'Ht hard wheal flour $1.83. Valley (lour $1.3& at Hm ed's. The net returns to the library fund, at the tn'uellt at lie thentro recntly. were siiiiicihlng over t'Si. , Wooil for mil" hy .Viitlocal I'ro luctii ( .. thn ''! Klili. r Hnutlii mill on "' aiiuy Titront f. il .Walker. Ot: thlnK which airuck a vlnlfir on tho mill yanl. tho IIihi 1 -w Ouys , aflT tho opeiilnK, an reculliM was W. O W, meet every evening nt W, O. W. hall. wber Ihero bad be-n any noiso oi ,UBt TnuriM,ajr nlK)lt ,h, , lhe tor algn of activity, now that tho lawnilll mPr rlse TbrrB WBI1 n0 enl.ra bad atarteJ up. th pinners were l- . bcttom. The over- I ten i. i ne piiincra nnu usu up an i the stock they had to work on. ird j now they have to wait until the w llnlll furnishes them with otne more.) Orders taken for hixtecn Inch orj four foot old growth Fir. differ; Illucksmlth shop, South 2nd. street. . T'm Moc;o Is caught In the act again caught starting a riot of Inugh a high-class comedy, don't mlsa this film. "Officer 666", at llo'.l. Saturday December lot It. ( Egg Mash $2 30 Scratch $2 30.! Northwest hard wheat flour $1.85. " . 1.1c . 17c . 30 $1.0') 32c - Phone 11 Plugs CtURPKM IsnallCan) h, A-44 1 Ii J Hilt area ijaaii i i ar SI m 0 . r ' iJ -.fc 'lA x Saturday, December 10th (juf titoi U cf Hi II. lay Cooils Iiuh arilvi.il ci ti.l U li.-IrK I ro imrfil for dlHi'luy. Wi; Hcirclii'J tlm hoi:! liiiirket:! for tl.t! Int"! lioveln h nn'l to this a ihiii tinit li:no fii!''.'J o'l. l.nes til Mtni'Io nift ro.u. Conni III ami limped thn KooJ wlil'e llmm aio iiiib.-okrn. You'll not lie iirK'-il to huy. Wo merely wn:t oit to m tho poml Hill gut your IJons rernnllng thetii. You rannct afftnl to buy any thlnK until you hnvo aen our ntork an! Icariiei our irli"fii. I'liin to cum? to I V.i? OpenliiB and lirlng your frl;:i.ln. Shop Early! I'Uono 31 Vulley flour $1.35.1 8nc4'a. The rvpr wal a , w nchea fiw Inches Llzhcr How was confined to a few d-ous , 80llg Pr. S. Raich Dlppel. dentist. Spring' !fild. t'rgon. Cane Sugar $6 20. 2V4 lbs. light Ksro, 19c; 5 IbJ. light Karo, 34o; 10 lbs. light Karo. 62c; 5 lbs. dark Karo. 30c; 10 lbs. dark Karo. 67c at Sneed's. Vt, f vrliaul your car for legs, lry ug jj Ave rjarage. Th( marshal has been doing sonu fancy Diluting on the curbs In the burliness center of the town, warnlnj against parking In certain placet. Wood cf all kinds tor tab. F. II. Walker, Springfield. I For prlvats piano lessons see Miss Ruth Scott or phone 126J. Th? I' lilted Artisans will hold a special mr-etlng, December 14. at the home of Mrs. Van Valrah. Dr. S3hel- man will be there aud a gcod attend ance la desired. Try our sodas, they bn sodallcloua at Egglmann'a. Wood for sale by National Product Co., the old FIsher-Boutln mill Brcadway atroet F. II .Walker. on i The business consisting of a gaso- Ine service station and a small stock of merchandise formerly carried on at ' the Collins store building In West ' Sprlngfii Id. by the late T. B Masters, has R'e-i sol I to Jel.n Gates, who lives In the tnnnedlate vicinity. Dr. S. Uulph Dlppcl. dentist. Spring fkld, Cregon. 1 Ted Goodwin Is Va ling the singing at the Christian church evangelistic nioeUng. j The Slstera of Mercy, who operati? the Mercy hoapltal In Eugene, have taken charge of the Springfield hos j pital since Miss Rien cave up the I work. They will carry on at least .through the current month. By that tlma aome permanent arrangement will no doubt ba made. NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that aeml-annual state examinations the for I teachers certificates will be held In the circuit court room in Eugene 'commencing Wednesday, December 21, at 9 a. in. and closing Saturday December 24. All teachers whose certificates expire are required to be 'on hand promptly at 9 a. m. on Wed nesday. A achcdule of the days on which subjects will be given can be had by applying to I E. J. MOORE, County School Supt. FARMER'S WEEK DEC. 26-31 Farmers week at O. A. C. has been scheduled for December 26-31. 8even I winter short courses in latest farm practices developed by the experiment station will run as follows: I Two weeks course In fruit and vege table growing, Deo. 3-17. Four weeks course in beekeeping, Jun. 30 Feb. 25. Four weeks course In grain grading, Jan. D 21. Elevon weeks course in tractor mechanics, Jan. 2 March 18. ! Eleven weeks course in dairy manu- I I il 7Ti ih ! In Society The N.-i'ill'.ciR.'t cloh n.et on Thurs day aftcrro m at Hm liemo of Mra. H '' n,l,"r- ss' -:rriU 5'h (hrln'- mas d.-ci ritlona viv? a tlesslnir toncM , of tl'O coinltiK s-H-nn of rliwr. Frank tin Diury, lrw as Banta Claua, 1 rerentml erieh Dicmh-T T.ith a small gift from thn f'hrltmiis treo. A dainty tw-ncourai lunch wis rve1 (lurlnK the nfiBrpriDii Mrs. T. I). Yarnei a d Mrs. W. 11. lY-llnnl an s!ted tlir h'Stciis In Sf-rvliiH. Theie w re Hilrleei n Tiihers present. 1 The Invited ku"u for tlif. afternoon wer": Mrs. Fred I-'ln her, and Mrs. Walter Finder, -f Murcol.i; Mrs., I'rstt Holveriion rind Mrs. Alieo Iirr-h cf S:rlni'fi I. ('kit tuml n pre sent: Mesdamea, C 'ljen, Harry Htewart. W. II. Po!larl. Wm. Klllee-i. Alex MrKenr.le, ft. P. Morfensen. W. .V. I.or.a. A. II. Jaire't. I). W. Crltos, T. R Ynrnoa,' Henry Adrian. Mrs. Mlll- r and Mrs. Curl ricker. of Eu gene, i ! The K nnlrgtcn club met at tne hcm of Mrs. Anna Kr.ox Iiecsm I 'T 2. The afternoon was spent wl,h needle wcik. A two-course luncheon wna served to the fr llowlnft memlrs: , Mesdamei, H. W. Whitney, L. May. I rjiis.'o, I. J. Lorah, J. E. Kdwards, J F. Moore 'or(r,an, K. W. Bressler, W. V. Wallior. I.. II. .Wei, o. B. Keggey. C. E. Wh-afon. and M'ss Edna Bwartn. A Chrliflmas tree will be (he feature of the next meeting December 16, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Swarls. i The ladles of tho Needlecraft club are In the habit of giving a party once a year at which their husbands are entertained. This annual party was held at the home of Mra. H. M Stew art lant Friday evening. Guessing James and other arauaementa were a feature of the evening A two-course lunch was served. Thirty-two persona were present. facture, Jan. 2 March 18 Eleven weeks course In general agr!' culture, Jan. 2 March 18. Five months dairy herdsman course Jan. 2 Ju.'.e 10. The heme makers conference will not t? held in connection with farmers we.k but will receive special atten-j tlr.n during the w&tk beginning March 20th. FARM REMINDERS HENS KEPT HUNGRY winter one-third cf the daily ration During the past ten years Is best fed In the morning and two many of the greatest compisi thirds at night. Be careful not to Hons have been rendered by our el iiHnnti' in mt IIia over feed as the layers must te kept busy. When tb?y show signs of net being hungry cut down on the amount. O, A. C. experltuert station. FALL FRESHENING BEST Fail freshening cews yield from 10 to 20 rr cent more milk duilng the year thaa those freshening in th l grring. and their greitcst yield comes j at the season when rices are highest, j which makes this a profltahe dairy practice. Breed cows as far as prac ticable In December, January, and Ft.nruary for fwsherlng In September vt.v, n a a: exw I IK ll UCI PHM i-s w v in - ' Iperiment station. WINTER TREE PLANTING GOOD prized by mothers of young children Fruit trees may be plantoif la West- for coVs. croup and whooping cough, crn Oregon frcm now on wheneveiias It a'ways affords culck rei"f anl s ol and weather conditions permit. is free from opium and other harmful 'Obtain well matured trees and then l?rune the roota carefully before set tin to make smooth cuts mat win callous over quickly. Watch the roota carefully while pruning and reject trees showing signs of, wool? aphis, crown gall, or mushroom root rot. Winter setting allows the trees to get well established for early spring growth and brings the work at a time when labor is abundant. O. A. C. ex periment station. - , SMALL HOG HERD BEST Reeausa of the low crlce of grata nd th. tron demand for hogs U reasonable to exDect history to re peat Itself that Is, there will be so! many aowa bred that the supply wm exceed the demand In a couple of yeara. The sate hog production pro gram is ono based on a proper balance with other industries on the farm. A few sows maintained year In and year out will be a source of profit on prac tically every farm. O. A. C experi ment station. - SEEKS LOWER FARM COST Lowering the unit cost of farm pr ductlon by newer methods of crop ping, soil handling and general farm management, Is the aim of Farmer's week at O. A. C, December 2631. Dairying, livestock management, horti culture, crops, farm mechanics, soils, poultry and bee methods, are some of the subject up for consideration. Evening programs cf entertainment features, including educational movie are listed. One and a half fanes hava ben granted by the railways for all who reglbter. Registration ia free II. S. Students Why fctudy muHir- for credit? The l'.tclfic Conservatory of Music boliovca vou havt tho ability to make your education more t.oniIJjete f)y Btudying ,111(BC af on outf,i(Ie gubjot t wltll a rogViar graduatillK COtirhe. if,;, ,V"" X.r- r : - " ""..: -1! The greatest teachers of th ! world absolutely are Conserva-i tory graduates. Ellsworth! i Crocker, violin teacher at the r,.:i r.owo- ta o rv! . ervatory graduate, The Pacific Conservatory teaches a practical short-cut I nnnrcn f1rci ariiorl tn fllt-tlieri til,'. (means for mastering any music j jwr(tten fcr the Violin. Piano, (Voice, Cello. and wind instru- iments. "":'"' t'""" iPacific Conseivatory o: 731 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the .Mother's Favorite. , The soc:h!ng and healing properties of Chamber'.aiirB Cough Remedy, Its i.t.Kn tr anri m-mnt and effee - - r - 1 tive cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. Jt is especially drugs. FARMERS' WEEK Corvall-s, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 Winter Short Courses Put Science Into Farm Practice Fruit and Vegetable Course Dec. 3-17. '21 Tractor Mechanics Course . . -Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22 u;Dry Manufacture Course ' Jan- Mr. 18. '22 Agriculture Course ...Jan. Mar. 18, '22 Dairy Herdsmen's Course Jan. 2 June 18, '22 Grain Grading Course . Jan. Ml, "22 Beekeeping Course Jan. SO Feb. 25, '22 Hcmouiakera' Conference Mar. 20-26, '22 Oregon Agricultural College Full Information on any Course by writing THE REGISTRAR, O.A.C.. CorvaUls. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S 8ALE By virtue of an order of the probate court of Lane county, Oregon, made and entered in the estate of Milton A, Nicolle, deceased an the 27th day of August, 1921, whereby the under signed administrator was authorized to sell the following described pro perty belo iglng to Milton A. Nlcolb , V For a fine Suit and a perfect fit, go to RAMSEY, The Tailor DR. EUGENE KESTER Physician and 8urgeon Office Phone 82 Home Phone !U Office Hours: 11 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 5 P. M. DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL DENTIST Phone 3 Springfield Oregon DR. N. W. EMERY DENTIST Sutton Bldg. Phona 20-J Residence Phona 129 W Springfield, Oregon LEMLEY'S PRESSING PARLOR FRED G. LEMLEY Prop'r. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dye ing, Hata blocked, Suit made to measure Main Street Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon JOHN E. EDWARDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Corner Main and Third Springfield Oregon D. W. ROOF JEWELER FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Springfield. Oregon FRANK A. DE PUE ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Sutton Building Springfield Oregon W. F. WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Full Auto Equipment W. O. V. block V Office phone 62. Re. phone 67 J ROBERT BURNS Lodge, No. 78, A. M. F.. Anicient aaid Accepted Scottish Kite Uni versal and Symbolic Free Masons meets first and third Monday evening in Morri son's halL Visiting brother welcome. R. U CROSS, Secretary- M. SVERERUDB R W. M. . HOWS THIS? ITALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it I cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by 1 Catarrh. We do not claim to cure anv other disease. IIALL'S CATARRn MEDICINE . .i - i ,i 18 a Uquiu, taKcn nuernauy, aaiu acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re storing normal conditions. ; All DrupgiFt8. Circulars free. ' F. J. Che no Or... Toledo, Ohitt. at the time of his decease, to-wit: ; Beginning at the southwest corner of the Felix Scott, Jr, Donation Land Claim Number 51, notification Num ber 3256, in Township Seventeen south. Range three west of the Willa mette Meridian, In Lane county, Ore gen, running thence north 89 degrees 55 minutes east 2611.6 feet, tbenc north 6H minutes east 4228.46 feet to the center of the county road; thencsr west along the center of said road 653 9 feet; thence south 667.18 feet; thence west 652.9 feet; thence, south 667.18 feet; thence west 20 feet; thence south 494.39 feet; thence west 930.54 feet; thence south 731.76 ieet; thence west 355.26 feet; thence south 1667.95 feet to the place of beginning, containing 183.24 acres more, or lees; all in Lane county, Oregon. The undersigned administrator will on Saturday, the 31st day of Deem ber, 1921, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. sell the above described real pro perty at the southwest door of the county court house in Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, to he highest bidder for cash; and If no satisfactory bid be had, the administrator will reject said bids and preceed to sell the said property at private sale. Said pro perty will be sold subject to the mort gage of $15,000.00 or for the full amouut of cash in baud as the pur chaser may desire. Dated this 2Sth day of November, 1921. 1 Nicolle, Administrator, EutaH oi V . on A. Nicolle. deceased.