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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
mm:M NtKlCTiaiCNTII YEAR. SPRINGFIELD, fcANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY? MAY 18, 1922. NUMBER IV ; .1... .... SKETCH OF MAGLADRY'S COURSE IN LANE' COUNTY BROTHERHOOD MEETING PRIMARY DISCUSSION SERVICE BATTERY CO. ENLARGING FIELD 3 V K7 N - . , . S. ... 5:. .... , a -0 t v- Th following aketch of Mr. Ma gtadry activities faring his resi dence In Lene count, by one whi has held cIom buslne and persoual rotation! with him, and baa born In timately acquainted with hi course since ht ha been In the county, cam to hand loo lata lo glva It attention laat week: J. 8. Mailadry. candidate for atat asnator for Lane county, haa leen a resident of Lane county for Hip past 15 yeara. Hi ram here at the time the Hoot h Kelly lumber company w organised, aa their first mill sawyer. In a short limn thereafter he waa an vancnil lo superintendent of lha mill at Wendllng. having entire rhargn of prepared Mother's Day program cf the operation, from' the atump to tbj J Uterairy exercises and music, occupy car. Ixg the Kunday achool hour. Tot In 1006. Mr. Magladry started the. forenoon acrmon waa on the thome Mohawk Lumber company, on the of the day. The Sunday achool roll Wendllng branch, which ha later aold; jahowed an attendance of shout 170. sod after that engaged In the real at The forenoon arrmon at the Metht lata business In Springfield under the dlst chunk waa on family religion. In name of "The Springfield Manufactur-1 former time and preaent. s strong Ing and Investment Company", Thl was when the Natron Klamath Falls railroad began building. Having fldence In the future of Springfield, Mr. Magladry purchased property here, and was Instrumental In getting much favorable advertising for th town; and he gave It Its alogan, "Study the Map." In 1917 Mr. Magladry orgsnlied the Bohemia Lumber company at Dorenb, and haa kept It In contlnuoua, opera tion during even the Kan years ol 1931 and the early part of 1922. when many, other (nlant throughout the state were nnable to operate on a count of the depressed msrket condl-:st tions, Mr. Maglsdry came to this county without mean, and worked aa a wage be'" no not thvlt own c,rs- earner among the common people; he' All club membera. those who have ha alwaya remained aa one of thtm. their car and those who hsve not. By his energy snd buslno ability he re requested to meet at the Spring was able to get Into buslnest for him 'field garage at :30 p. m.. with their elf. and Is now recognised as one f baket. .There will be truck the mot prsctlcsl lumbermen of the tor all not otherwise provided for. stste. 1 He atanda well and In high esteem! Dr. S. Relph Dlpple, dentist. 8pring with tbe buaines Intereits of the field. Oregon. county, and at the ssme time he he' Mrs. Crsce K. Msy and family not forgotten tbe boye who worked apent Sunday plonkkiug at the 8taf wlth him In overalls; and although afford school house, candidate for slsts senstor. Is hailed' W. O. W. meeta every Tuesday by alt who know him a Juat common Jack Magladry. - Oregon need more men of bla typ. In the legislature. CONVICTED OF USING Igreate.t The Girl from Porcupine") MAILS TO DEFRAUD, which Is to be seen at the Bell Sun- The associated pre dispatches ( tired motion picture fan cannot afford carry the the new that Mathew Mc- to ml. Illaln Thomson, Dominic Bergera, ' The laat pole neceaaary to complete Thoma Pcrrot and Robert Jsmleaon. ' tlm line of the California. Oregon officer ot the American Masonic power company line, the one to be federation, convicted by a federal set toward the eatm end of the mill court Jury, on May 16th, at Salt Lake. 'prod. haa not yet been et. It seemt on chargea of using the mnlla to de-jihat the reason Is that the power corn fraud in connection with the aecur- pany ha not yet been able to coma Ing of memberships for their organ!-, to an agreement with Booth-Kelly ration, were sentenced to serve tw j company about the crossing of the year ench In prison and pay fines pond. of f r000 each. I If you want to trade your property, Jamleaon had fled when the grand jury i siiuenia w-r ..-.u. ...... ...... he wss not brought before the court Jury IndlaliiiKiits were returned, and! for trial. Pending tha dlspoaltlon of an npnenl, the other were relcaaed on bond of 116,000 each. The trial waa the outgrowth of an Investigation started by the poatoff Ice clepartment in 1915 and the reultant grand Jury Indictment April 23. 192i. Itpwarda ot 30 wttnesea from ail part of the world tetinea during the courae of the trial, and aeveral men who had taken membership It the American Masonic federation, were wltneaaea for the presecutlon. The American Masonic federation It la estimated, had a memberahlp of 10,000. The organisation was found- Wednesday. rd In Idaho In 1807 by Thomaon. who ThiJ Btreet commissioner and hi bad come there from Scotland. Thejch(ef tMBtant are repairing tht government prosecutors, In winding breaks In tbe aurface ot tbe pavemeut up their case, aaaerted that the feder-,on lower Main atreet. atlon of finer had collected In mera- Laur, May. Infant daughter ot Mr. bersblp fees and dues between $1, 600,000 and 12,000.000. MRS). BERTftCH FUNERAL The funeral of Mra. Flora Bertach, whoae death waa mentioned laat week waa held at the family home, near Tl'uraton. It was conducted by Rev. Edward H. Milla, of Portland, aaalated by Rev. Thos. D, Yarnes, paator ot the Methodist church, of which ah wa a member. There was a large attendance. The burial was at the Mt. Vernon cemetery. Marlon Veatch had charge. Mra. Bertach was 64 years old. She leave hor husband, Joseph W, Bertach; two aona, Erneet and Willi; and two daughtera,. Mr. Edna far nell, of Tburaton, and Mra. Mabel Crow of Lorane. ' For reialto Hal your ptaca with Bellinger A MaPhersen, HOWE-VAN AMBERO SHOW COMINO SOON Tha Howe-Van Amberg "World's Wonder Show" will b exhibited In Springfield for one day, June ItU Thla la combination of two great show, formerly well known saparate ly. Col. How and ('apt. Van Amberg, lha former managnra of tha original how, continue with thla organisa tion. It will be an exhibition of both wild and trained animals, many novel and sensational acta being performed by tha latter. MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES AT THE THREE CHURCHES The Chrlatlnn Sunday achool gave tribute being paid to the excellence, of the family government and family con-jrellglon of the ancient Israllitee. Car r ad been taken to bave the parenK end children, ss far as possible, seat- ed together by families. The day waa observed at tbe Bap tist church by a sermon on mothei hood, at the evening service, preached by Rev. T. K. Smith, of Junction Clt. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB SUPPER AND DANCE ,Tha Forlolghtly club will have a basket aupper. followed by a dance, John Seavey'a ranch. Thursday night. May 16. provisions win M 'made for Uklng out all ' club menv evening at W. O. W. ban TOHUNO moth h k a t ror . aprsylng, aee G. I. Dean, of hon ( Rnrlnvflftlfl -"- - . - -. , Jamaa Oliver Curwood' lateat and ! day la one ot those picture even tht see Bollinger McPheraon. Floyd Biirtlett, who Is now a Jeweler r mya mirum, uo i now .w. t Ileedsport. made a short visit toj hi parents and other relative and; friend last week; coming up Wednes- j I' (day evening and returning on the Snturday night train. J LOST April 8, near atreet car ata- ( ,lont p,r cuut.r Cruiser hoea, 8 In. top b(m 9 horseshoe heel plate. phone Macduff 1441 R or 878 Eugene for reward. 8tc "The Keaton-Stallard feud la a red blot on the fair name of the atato. The mountaineer are hopeless law breaker. Gentlemen, we must dis rupt their country." Bee "The Ken- tuckiana" at the Bell Theatre next and Mrs. Geo. Nyman, aged IT day, died la the Eugene boipltal May 12. Tbe funeral, at Walker's chapel, Sun day afternoon, was conducted by Rev. Thos .D Yarnes. Burial at Laurel Hill. Try "Bplrella" the World's Best, Corset. Orders tsken by Mrs. Ida Larlaon. 114 K Bt. Phone lis W, evening. Col. Geo. Davis, a Salvation Army evangelist, will conduct a revival campaign In Rankin hall, Eugene, where the Army now holds all Iti services, from the 17th to the 19th. Ha I spoken of aa a great revivalist. Capt Anthony ha arranged for Col. Davie to conduct a service on the mill yard at the noon hour Saturday, Good music will be furnished by tbt Eugene corps. Mrs. Hampton has cloied her res taurant. Sba and the family will g out In the country In a fsw days. Tbt Metbodlat Brotherhood ban quet, Monday evening, waa attended by about the Uausl nsmber. Several boys partook of the supper, under the patronage of a father or an elder friend. After the supper waa over and norm Item of bualneas were disposed of, the discussion of matters coming be fore the people In the primary, waa taken up. The proportion to hare the county buy the fair grounda found no favor; no one speaking In favor of It, and no one voting for It when a vote wik taken. M. Fenwlck brought out the fact that when h wa In the legls Inture, s proposition to thla effect w .a before the home, and the house waa ready to pass It, when s communica tion wa received from Eugene op poiiing It, and It was dropped. -The people were not feeling the burden of taxation then; but now, when Eugeni la urging the purchase, tbey are. The retail of the atate public ser - vie commissioners wss taken up. . Several apoke In favor of tbe recall.! chiefly on account of the courae ot the commlaalonera In the telephone rate case; particularly what waa con - aldered to be their Inaolent bearing toward the protettants. No one (apoke against the recall. A vote wss taken, and wa unanimous for recall. The consideration of candidate wa taken up. Nothing conclusive wss brought for- ward on the county commissioner hip. Markmsen and Svarverud re-' eeived "honorable mention."" Taking up the congressmen. Mr. Fenwlck spoke a word for Hawley.' n Mr Ysrne ststed that the ot. ticlala of the antl aaloon league had aent out word that the liquor men Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lyon spent Sun were supporting Norblad against Haw- day in a visit to their relsUves at ley. Fenwlck vouched for Hawley as Brownsville. a conalstent dry man.' I Mr. and Mr. Abe Miller, of Reserve Discussion of tbe ' candidate for came down on the Oakridge train governor was not very general. What Tueaday and returned Wedneaday. there waa Indicated that there was Between trains they attended to bust not much aentlment favorable to Ol- net and visited frlned In Eugene cott and, apparently not much for and Springfield. Bean. Good words were spoken for. If you want to trade your property. Patterson and Lee, with the addition l see Bellinger A McPherson. remark thst tbe Utter had no rhanc Mlsa Sylvia Fawver. who formerly to be governor. Mention of the gover- lived here, and later In Eugene, had a nor'a proclamation concerning the Ku folic goitre removed In a hospital in Klux Klan brought the Klan Into the light, and gave Indication of a aur- prising leniency of view concerning Ittia If Ian In mnmm nnaHnra Tarn nr ...v ' - - - three anoke atronslv asalnst IL No Democratic candidate waa men- tloned. A number of ladlea attended the dla cusslon. especially In the latter part, after the supper dishes were cleared up. In the course of the discussion. Prof. t.amtwrt expressed the opinion that the prlmnry law In Oregon had proved to be a farce. He had nothing strong er to ssy thsn that It needed revision. While others seemed to coincide, no one seemed to Intimate that a return to the convention system Is to be thought of. W. O. W. meets every TueJay evening at W. O. W. hall. rmiun " Miss Carrie Ditto made a visit to the normal school at Monmouth Tueb day. Pr S. Ralph Dlppel, dentist, Spring fluid, Oregon. A social lion's adventures In love. Rustling with silken luxury. Alluring with beautiful women. Woven into a heart-stirring human story aa real as lips can be. See "The Affaire of Ana to!", featuring It atars. At the Bell ! Saturday. The date ot the annual school elec tion will be June 19. Wm. Lansbury la doing the Janitor work at the Lincoln achool. Nu Bone corsets. ' Mrs. A. True Lundy. Abdomlnsl supporters for men ana women, tnone cugene m ror appointment in springueia. J Rev. B. C. Miller returned, Monday , from Ashland, where he had apent the week-end In the Interact of the Bapt-jthat lit church. He left the same even- Ing for Albany to visit a sick friend. Silas Gay, ot Sllverton. spent tha weekend her. Mrs. Oay. who has been vlsltlna her nafenta in Snrins-! field the paat three weeks, returned borne with him Sunday evening. Mrs. Gay's mother, Mrs. P. Conley Is now able to alt up a part ot tha time. Jsmes Oliver Curwood lives among scene which he describe, knows na- ture In the great northwest In every mood, know the deaert rat. the aa- Iventurou miner, the way-faring or- i rhan. th wemen cf the dance ball and the rough e-Mrscters which are to be .found on tbe outer fringe of modert , civilisation. In tact he knows the wife wash. He promise rot to do rnd all bids. Bids to be openea juoa wilds (and wilds still exUt). Cur-so any more. A public servant like j 6. 1922. at 7:30 p. m. Mark all ea woodimts tha life ot the wll on the. himself Is under obligation to be care-1 velrpes, "wood bids". Mail to J. W, screen. See "The Girl from Porcu- ful of himself but come to think of. Coffin, clerk of School DUtrlct No. pint", at the Bell Sunday. (it. I ' wife is a public servant too. 19. Springfield. Oregon. Geo. W. Taylor and Clan A. Ditto bsve been doing bualnesa for nearly a year under the name of the Service Battery Co. Tbey have bad a stesdy run of trad", and hsve built up good business. . Tbey are now enlarging their field. They have taken the agency for the Ray battery, msnu factured at Ypilnto, Michigan, fori1 P- m ! Springfield 6:45; Eu- the countle of Lane, Linn, Benton, srene, :10. Returning: lea re Eugene Lincoln. roiiKl, Coo, Curry, Joseph- ine end Jackson. Oregon. They, ss distributors for the Ray Battery Co, In these nine counties, will do all the buying from the company for these counties, and wilt supply tbe orders of local sgent within this ffteld. There are 2182 service atatlona for these batteries In the United States. The batteries are furnished by the Ray Battery Co., on a two. year un conditional guarantee, a unique fea- ture of their business. If snythlng goes . o. k... i.m. 'yesr Taylor & Ditto nor the Ray Battery Co., undertake to repair It. Tbey replace It with a new one, Taylor Ditto repair other bat- terle a before. Batteries for any ' make of car kept In stock. Tbey will ' atlll keep up their electrical work, end keep up their stock of electrical supplies and acceaoriea. The New la passing over a very aerloua matter affecting persons con- nected with the schools, awaiting .fuller development, FOUND Nearly new Emblem bl- IcyVle. Inquire at Steven'a Bicycle hop. Springfield. ltc Mr. Llda McGowan haa been no pointed executrix of the estate ot her husband, the late H. S. McGowsn Portland on the 11th. It waa quite a aerioua operation sue la now aomg well t i . n v 1 juie uui I r-, bum vi v. . a. win-.im fh..i r Rn,tnfiM WM cranking a Ford car laat Satur j J , day evening when the crank slippeo'". ATA" day evenlug when the crank slipped' iruiu ma graap iuu pru&e iu wrau bone of hla right forearm. Dr. S. Ralph Dlpple, dentist, Spring field, Oregon. Mrs. A. A. Campbell, of Waltervllle. wua washing down a wail with i cloth last Monday, when a needle which waa sticking in the wall pierced her . t.t i i . right wrist, or rather the hollow at the bane of the hand. The needle w located by the use of an Xray, ,n(i removed. A dog who seemed to consider him- self a member ot the Springfield Mill & Grain force, and who- enjoyed an extensive acquaintance and. was a general favorite in both SpringfleM and Eugene, was found lying dead near tbe mill office some time Sun-1 the habit for several summer of mak day. No Inquest haa been held, and ing a long tour to the northeast, work- the cause of his death has not been ascertained. He was probably run 'for the winter. They think there istnla atternoon. All ot Howard's bn over by an automobile.- He was chrls-jno place like that. They started out there and. sisters were present, tened "Noxall". but nicknamed "Flop." j early last February; .stopped two! Howard was born in Wheeler conn By descent, he wss half bull and halt j months at Fresno; had worked thel. Oregon, July 22. 1899. He had 30 Airedale. On one aide, the Blue Grass aristo crat, led by a man who waa all that waa beat in their chivalry. Against them, the fierce, fighting folk ot the mountains, led by a brave young j giant who flamed with pride in bla people. See "The Kentucklans . at the Bell next Wednesday. The Junction City Times, last week. moved thst thst town prepsre for an old time Fourth of July celebration. stating that Eugene had decided not to have a general celebration and Cottage Grove had waived her claim In favor of Junction. What da, .the people ot Springfield want to do about a celebration? It la none too early to begin to prepare to get ready to make no our mlnda whether wa will de anything in that line or not. E. L. Knann haa been up In tha neighborhood ot Nlmrod tor the past jweek. superintending the building ot. two bouses which the Loud Msnufsc-j turlng corporation Is putting up. I Prof. J. E. Torbet haa been carrying a cane for the paat week or two on account of strain In his back. He mld two or three daya from achool on account of It. He claims to have bmrh it on himself by helping hla WENDLING SPECIAL RESUMES ITS RUN Tbe Saturday evening special train which formerly ran between Wend llng and Eugene will be put on again st the request ot Wendllng people, and chiefly for their accomodation, The train will make Ita first run next Saturday evening. The time schedule will be aa follow: Leave Wendllng Sunday evening, 6:00; Springfield, 6:20; Wendllng. 8:10, CAR LINE CONNECTIONS ABOUT TO BE COMPLETED Last Saturday a party of surveyors came and inrveyed the line for tbe double curve to connect the afreet car line with the old Main street line at 3rd atreeL This work bad been done several months ago; but. the chslk mark tbst were made on the "" d " o over. Monday h t m A kaaa wiikkA knt sasajl morning a crew of . workmen began cutting a channel through the pave ment and making other preparation for laying tbe connecting rails. It Is thought the connection will be com pleted this week, and tbe cars wll: begin running -to 10th street again. The long delay has been explained on tbe ground that s peels 11 y prepared rails had to be made to fit the curve, and that, when the material arrived, several weeka ago, a new order had to be made to replace one ot tbe rails. ARMENIAN RELIEF , CLOTHING DRIVE : Msy 24. . Please take clothes to the nearest church. They will be taken cane of by: Baptist church, Mrs. Barnard, .Mrs Montgomery. Christian church, Mrs. Bowles, Mrw Ditto, Mrs. Hutchlna. M. E. church. Mr. McCracken. Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Gsnts. ' Mrs. Van Valxah, Chairman. ' Out on the McKensle river near the . m Seavey ferry la a new enterprise J. W. Chase and Sons of Prunevllle 0, Mui;M 7 , " . , , . ... ' material aid, but of much encour- having pUnted 10 acre. Of peaa wfth Mement to tho now a view to raiaing seed tor GUI BrosJtba ejLminr T-"1 . i r .! j t. 'I " I .? ., lv ' ,triA rnitni mnA lha first K ,ipm aM , planted tbe- Cth ot February and are now 'almost ready to bloom. . .Mr. . , , . 1-n"w 11 " on, "n wr,lne," hni inn mlinH. , thtt . j - WITH THE TOURISTS ON THE AUTO CAMP Two men in a car. whose engine waa going wrong, sopped on our camp over Sunday- and Monday, to have some repairs made. . They had come from central or southern California, and were going still farther north. 1 having a visit to friends in Portland and Seattle In view. Keeping a look- out all the way along for general chances ot work. J Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wl Diego, Cal., turned into Wllhlte, of San our cams Monday evening. They have been in ing part of the time, but returning way as far north aa Portland and montha' aervlce in the cavalry on tha doubled back to Medford on a falst ! Mexican border during the world war. lead for work; would look around hereHe wa member of Springfield Post for two or three days, and. If nothing f tb American Legion, and of tha satisfactory offered, go on into Wash ington. Idaho or Canada.. They left yesterday morning. A young business man ot Eugene J with hla wife and baby, had a little picnic outing on their own account On our ground Tueaday evening. - The camp Is supplied with planer wood now. - The Rebekaha of Jauntta Lodge No. 86 have elected aa delegates to the Grand Lolse. which meeta in Eu- mn m ti m H Mn Ton Hinun Mra. Emily Dority and Mra. Eftie;KUn' containing this list hava M. KIniev. , . NOTICE TO WOOD DEALERS , Res'ed bids will be reeelved by the Fcnooi uoara or scnooi uiainci wo. 1!. Lane County. Ore?on, tor 200 cord of wood. Submit bid lor second gro-x h nr, old nr ma also wooa. to '", Oll'-ared hy Aur"t 15, 1923. The Foard reserves the right to reject any MEETING TO ESTABLISH . TELEPHONE EXCHANGE A meeting of representatives ef rural telephone lines csate ring .fa. Springfield wss held in Morrtsoa'ar hall last Saturday, May II. Those present as . delegates wsrev- prevloualy elected by the patrons of .acn of the varloua telephone lines centering In Springfield. The object & meeting wa expressly to form a permanent organization to establish. maintain and operate a telephone casv tral exchange In Springfield. Roas Mathews, of Thurston, chosen temporary chairman, and C. E. Jordan, of Pleaaant H11L temporary secretary. The object of the meeting and tha Instructions of each delegate being: I definite and explicit, no time waa lost in getting down to business. A committee on permanent organ! ration was appointed as follows: Lv O. Linton, W. L. Wheeler. E. Z. Swift. . Following a short recess the com mittee reported, and In the adoption, of the report a constitution and by laws ot the Lane County Telephone exchange was likewiae adopted. For tbe remainder of the fiscal year. ending on the first Monday ot January next, the following officers were duly elected: Ross Mathews. Thurstoa. president; H. L. Edmunson, Goihen. vice-president; C. E. Jordan, Pleasant Hill, aecretary; M. U Wall see, Jas per, treaaurer. Board of managers: Ross Mathews, chairman; E. T. Swift. W: L. Wheeler, D. O. Linton. John R Sellers. .The board of managers ha full authority to proceed with the business. of tbe organisation. .Following tha regular adjournment, tbey held their first meeting, and fully outlined their work,, especially for - the next twa weeks. ' The board adjourned to meet in special session,; Saturday, May 27. In Morrison ball. Springfield, at 1:30 P- m- i ..: : ... j It la tha intention to push the work of Installing the new exchange, and have the variou lines In regular oper ation, with the least delay possible. ' The annminr-ari . n tloB , w.w ' ,.' i on m every way possible, on the part 0 the citv nr ohb.ii mi 7 , " "" "" ine,r telephone exchange, I HOWARD WILLIAM KIZER j ' A telegram was received by Mr. ant Mrs. O. F. Kiier. Monday evening, that their son Howard had been ser iously Injured In a sawmill at North Bend that afternoon. His parents both went down to North Bend Tuea day morning. Howard died at 6:35 that morning, "Howard was a hook-up man on a crane. By the breaking or giving way of one cf the supports no ona knows Just how he was thrown to. the dock, about 18 feet,' striking on his bands and head. Both arms were broken, some of the bone ot his face crushed and some internal Injuries sustained. Servicea were held at North Benu. under tbe direction of the American Legion. The body was brought to j Springfield last night. The funerat was held at Walker'a chapel at 11 to day, conducted by Rev. Thos. D. ! Yarnea. The burial will be at Alford Springfield camp ot W, O. W. W. O. W. meeta every Tuesday evening at W. O. W. halL . Paul Pengra and wife, of Corvallis, drove up. Sunday, and on returning took his mother, Mxs. W. J. Pengra. of Prunevllle home with them tor a visit -. ; LIST OF CANDIDATES FAVORED BY KLAN Although tha candidates In tha fol lowing list hsve not been endorsed in any formal way by tbe Ku Klux. been circulated, a a ltt for whom. Klansmen would do well to vote." National Committeman, Ralph Ef. William. Congressman, First dis trict A. W. Norblad. Govjprnor. Charles Halt " State Treasurer, O. P. Hoff. Justice of the Supreme Court (vote for three) Geo. H. Burnett John McCourt John L. Rand. Labor Commissioner, Wm. DalsleL Public Service Commissioner, J. R.' Thlehoff. Senator Tb,lrd district, J. S. Msgladry. Representative third district (vote tor three), F. L. Chambers, Emmett Howard, H, C. Wheeler. County com missioner, L. N. Ropr. (Pid Adv.)