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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1922)
NINETEENTH YEAR.. SPRING FIELD, CANE COUNTY, OREGON. T1IURSDA Y, JUNE 29, 1922. NUMBER 21 RAILROAD FROM AHEWAHGLE How Separation Will Afftct Old Southern Pacific, Employ THUR8TON NOTES HARRISBURO EDITOR GOES AWAY FROM HOME Mr. Carr rhattapiace, wbo kaa be attending medical acbool la Portland. I The adltor of tba Hsrrtsburg But tba pest jraar. returned borm laat latin cot a ehaara to t't awar from Friday. boma a littla bit, and taka a ride id Miaees Margaret aad Maiiul King somebody's auto alone tba blah way tartad to Newport Monday, but only southward, clear Into tba Umpqua re got started when tbe Ford broke down 'glon, a few days ago. Ha waa ear whlcb delayed lhm until Wednesday. 'prlaed to find bow many nice little Tuesday Bight Mra. William Barnett towna tbara were up that war. But gave tham a farewell aurprlaa partr ba came bark firm If convinced that SPRINGFIELD BOYS ' TAKING IN NEWPORT WALTERVILLE NOTES at bar bom a. Mr. Marvin Jackson, from Spencer nutte, came over Tuaidar and helped John F.dmlelnn mow hay. Mr. and Mra. Rimer Martaln. from Wendllug, ap-nt Runday with Mr Margaret CaniplM.ll. , Major Kollln'i family, from Ku Tours truly. Lea Clark.' SOFT DRINK VENDORS MUST REGISTER AT ONCE REV. HEALY BURIED IN EUGENE LAST FRIDAY Two veteran Southern Pacific a in ployas In the train service, 8. Vestcn, a conductor, and Frank J. Connolly, an engineer, men who have had Ihlr ty flva years' aervlce with the coni' pany, spent sewrsl huura In Spring- field Twaday. talking with our elU- wet In Thuralon laiit Friday. sns about some of tba effects of; ., rrlday evening Mlaa Laura the threatened aeparatlon of the Huth enl-rtalrwd about 1 of her girl Houthern and Central Pacific syetma. frlrncU In the new barn which her Tlmy were preaentlng the matter from rather Is building, a new angle, from the alandpnlnt of Mr. and Mra. Ira Gray, Mr. and Mrs. the Interests of a large number of p, R, Kdmlitlon and Mr. and Mra. I r a revenue act which became k... . . 1 .1 1. . I..... . . ..... . . ,f M u. T - , Init - . , I vi rai"jn " -- jonn rrice moionn 10 jwcnenxie 'm ipi; . vtj ivr- t,y a moonshiner near Plain- ferrad wlih the property, and loat bridge Isat Saturday and apent the aon. firm, or corporation engaged Ini.,,,,, was, held In the First Christian their rights of seniority. j night with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bhmuh. ,b" msnufacture of soft drinks. ey-'chor.h ,n Eugene. Friday afternoon, Tba aympelhles of tba people of and Sunday tbry motored to the Foley .mpa. carbonated and other beverages j jUW( 3 D E Sanderson, presl Sprtngfleld and all this region are epilnge. returning In (be evening. moat reglater with the collector of j4elt the Eut;,ne Unlverslry, pretty much all one way In Ihla mat-: Hunday Mrs. Rena Klml-toi Internal revenue and obtain a eerl-1of wnl., Mr Healr waa a graduate' ler, dwium meir inicnws are mai wun mr. ana mm. pua mcrneraon i iwumwii, wmtu iu iw nj,,), tne address. The burial waa way. Out It will count for something nnd family, motored to Peoria to vIhII to havevtbfftr attention called to fat Mra. Ooonn Morning, who Is a cousin tbat there la a large class of men of theirs. Ilarrtsburg Is tba biggest and best town of Its slae and quality within a radlua of aeveral miles. Ha takes the blame all to himself that tha wholi wo'ld has not found It ont; and b Is reaolved to buckle down and do his best to make all the "outside bar barians" acquainted with tha superior advantagea and attractions of Harris-burg. Wo have two newly weds bow. Harry Tblenea returned from Board man Saturday evening with bla wife, and Ronald Cnaee cama last Wednes day. He waa married la Koeeburg Both couplea were cbarlvarled Sat urday night. The funeral of Mra. A. T. Morris was held at tba church Wednesday brother from morning at 10 o'clock. She had been make him a . sl( k for some time with pneumonia. Irl Deadmond Is boma from WenJ- Tba atate encampment of the Grand Army of tha Republic la now In aea slon at Newport Tba aesslon occu pies Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Four of "tba boys" from Springfield, Z. T. Klntzley. C. M. Dorlty, and L. W. Clark went down Mondsy. E. W. Keyes waa all ready to go, when hi Washington came to visit. Will Gott received postcsrds. pic- ""i" "P an Injured back. turlng Newport scenes, from Klntxleyl w. vaugnaa and family mad a and Clark Wednesday morning. Kint lousiness trip to fcugene Wednesday. spys card read: "All O. K- Zack." I Mrs. D. C. Trotter went to Eugene Clark's read: "Hon. W. H. Oott: Hello Tuesday to stay part of tha Urns with Billy. Some town. Newport. ZckjMra- Lea Craft, who underwent an and I are Uklng In (he sights today, .operation Monday. The funeral of Rev. Roy Healy, "vyl """. Eugene. Mr. Healy waa bom at Leb- lo do thla rendera tha taxpayer liable ;.nA. nr.B rww es w Whether reg-i.. .mrTinA i tlln. in n Miu to a penalty of 11.000. A reception will be given for Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Tblenea nest Satur day evening at the home of bis par ents. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Thienes. Mr. and Mra. G. L. Smith and Mr. and Mra. J..W. Moore went up tba McKenzle on an outing over 8unday. There was a large attendance at FATAL ACCIDEI1T TUESDAY EVEHiriS Elsie. Jackaon, Nino Ytars Oid Killed by Automobile on North Fifth Another fatal automobile accident occurred la Springfield lata Tuesday afternoon. For tba second tlmo with in a few months, a little gift waa struck by a machine and killed. Al though aeveral persona aaw tha oc currence or tha Incidents conuected with It, tba precise manner of thw contact la not quite clear. Tha acci dent occurred on Fiftn atreet, Just north of its Intersection with Broal way, almost la tba extreme north part of town. ... Miss Flossls Jackson, daughter aC Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jackson, whosa the farmer's meeting Igjil Thursday BOme la 00 K atneet, between Ftftli evening. TIMBER ORGAN'S VIEW OF RAILROAD CRISIS From a discussion of the situation created by the recent supreme court holding subordinate positions undr Frsnk Camplvl! o , has been ilatered before or not. such persons j A(U gnwftj , aaugbter of Mr .and Mra .d"eclalon. In the June Timberman, of tha 8, P. company whose Interest In working at Silvrton for some time, this matter are Identical with ours. I returned home Isst Ssturday. 'These men spoke very positively! Mrs. Perry Beaman. from Wsthln; of tha completion of tha Natron cut- tun, arrived laat Saturday for an ft off aa a aa(tld feature of tha policy tended vlait with iter parents, Mr. of tba inanagera of the Southern Pau- and Mra. John Harbert. Ifie. One of lhm quoted Mr. Sproule. Ted Magneaa. from Waltrrrllln. N tha preaident of the 8. P.. as having working at tha Williams Bros.' saw- made this declaration In a personal mill, conversation with him. and spoke as Tuesdsy afternoon, must apnly for rglatratlon not later obrt aidweIl. then ,1,,, ,n Co. than July 1. for tba fiscal years ending June 30, 1923. SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF WM..A. BRASFIELD Wm. A. Brasfleld waa born near Sclo, Linn county. Oregon. December bnrg. now In Springfield. unveiling memorial to Mckenzie pioneers A bronte tablet, mounted on a larre boulder, was unveiled at ' McKensle Tl .i -. i c? .. n j - . r. n - . t .. . Mra. Taylor ' 25tb. as a memorial to the pioneers hvln ultw.rliv from Mr. Rnroule to N'eedham entartalnpd about flrtv of imonln 'na 19 aJ', ola ,l ,n t,ro, .v- u.i-d. i a . . . . . , . . . ... ..... lor Bla dAmth 11 wnt wlfh tila it-. make sucb a statemeiii. Tney aiaiea nur rriena in nonor or me oinnaays ' that the Klamath Falla line, as far as of her mother, Mrs. Teeters, and little jn,,t to WM,on Oregon, In 1780. H-f iMillt. had coal tlH company about Edna June Varnell. ' eed near .Condon In 1887. and aoon I at ftsksaavj . n.U ... . UnM..a. Jk ik... $11,500,000. and that It would coal Misa Ruth Schaffer has returned f Porllend. we make these extracts: 'To all Intents and purposed, the rrtpcrtlcs of both lines. Southern and Ceattal Pacific, are one and 'common. Tbiy form a necessary and. Integral 1dnce' par- ir me iransconiineniai aysiem or Oregon and California, and tbelr sev ers iu.e la Incompatible with the pro per performance of aervlce. ' fh. original case,, involving the severance of Central and Southern about 111.000.000 mora to finish II; home for the summer, htvlng grsd and that tha company was willing to uslod from Willamette university at apnd thla amount to aava what It had Salem, at tbe age of II. already Invested In It. besides tl.e Mrs Miller, from Portland, spirit other advantagea to be derived from aeveral dsys, tha past wek, with her It. mother, Orandma Fowler, and her slo As to tha shops, tney spoke of them Mrs. Frank Taylor, aa a matter of course. In tba event Mrs. FarrelL from Landax. la vls'.t thst tha Integrity of the Southern ln daughter. Mrs. Ruth. ' PaclOic aystoin Is maintained; .and Mr. George Piatt and family, and spoke of Springfield aa tha logical Mr. and Mra. Charlea Taylor, visited site for tham. and tha only on a-to ba Sunday with Mra. Teylor'e parents, seriously .considered. jMr. and Mra. Morgan, north of Spring- Mr. Watch Is a relative of Marion "ld Veelcb of Eugone. j Mlia Louise Kirk, from Eugene, Is melting Mlas Laura Ruth. larly to commemorate the opening. Pacific properties, waa brought in tha of the road np tbe McKensle river and .fedcl district court, of rtai. wtno over the McKensle pass In 1861 by! the government lost its conf.nt! n. Felix Scott, Jr., and hia companions The work was dona under the direc Ha removed to Baker county In 1901. and ba and his younger , brother, t - , , . i . . ucurar, enaagvu in mo snoop oesi.v. ness. Ha was married In Baker. Ill"' u "'I 10. to Mlas Gussle Drake. Not long J Re?0,ut,0n; ' ' 1 art.r .hi. .h .hAii, . ! A crowd of aeveral hundred people etv HlBRhampton. New York. Mra. Braaflcld'a former home. They, cama to 8prlngfteld In (ba tall of 10S. and bad lived la thla vicinity, ever snce. Mr. Brasfeld's father. Thomas A Brasfleld. died near Baker la Nov ember, 1180, at tbe age of . pear! 80. Hia mother. Mra. MaUlda C. Braa- fleld. died there In February, 1822.1 aged 14. Two brothers. , James and and Sixth, bad been out driving wttts her two younger slaters, Elsie, aget nine or leas, and Jennie, between three and four. She drove out on tha . weat alda of fifth atreet, nearly oppo site tbe residence of Fred Brown, stopped trer car and came acrosa th atreet to speak to Mlaa Frances Brown, and Miss Lola Crabtree. Fred Crab-; tree, with Misa Brown and hia sister, had Just parked bla car on the east ' aide, a little south of the Brown resl-i J. W. Kirk, a merchant of DorenaJ waa driving north on Fifth street, at' a moderate rate of speed. Aa he ap proached tbe point where tha, two Cars ' stood, not quite opposite eac'i ; other, ha aaw a car coming towards him from th north. Hia attention ' waa Xlxed on that, aad ha did not see the littte girls. It appeara that their came out from behind tha car in front Of him. lust as ho waa annW.Mnr that point Elsie waa holding Jenniw An i (peal was taken- to thj supreme court of the United States anJ tba tton or the Lewis and Clark chapter'. l"tah court reversed. i (.der tha provisions of the Iran "In- her-anna.- The car struck: EIsK i porta t Ion act of -l2rthe tnteratatejrew -her some ' distance." and tha---commerce commission' is empowered t wheels ran over her. Her neck udT gathered to wltneaa tha ceremony. to taka the. initiative In the conoll-4 one leg was broken, and her akull Mra. J. E. Hudson, regent of Lewis datlon of various competing Unea into wa fractured.'-Use little one wae? and, Clark chapter, made a brief ad-1 regional groupa. and If action be pot,throwi upon the fender and . jefriealj lreaa. aettlng forth the object ol the taken voluntarily by tbe'railroada. thaJ ' the point 'where : Mr. Kirk'a cse gathering. ReV. J. M. "Waltera,' paa-4 Interstate commerce commission is j PPd-' The injuriea she aastainedS- tor of the Methodlat church of Eu-1 authoriaed to take the necessary ateps ,re ."ot considered dangerous, hut ah1 BROTHERHOOD PICNIC AT HENDRICKS PARK .aeveral of their friends at their hom. 1 1 I Mr. Rlstl. ot Eugene, attended the Tbe last gathering of the Metho- partv at William Barnat'a, Tuesady dlst Brotherhood for tba season waa night. picnic bald at Hendricks' park last Friday evening. Monday evening, tha' MRS. MOLLIE EAKIN llth, was tha Brotherhood'a regular - date, but It waa postponed on account Died at Salem, Oregon, June 24, ot tbe school election. There was a following an operation for gall atones gathering of all tba members of tha on the' 22nd. She was a dnugbrer of families of tha Brotherhood and their Egilton Walker, a pioneer of Lane friends, but the men were the rater- county, and a brother of the late ers. Care were provided for those Albert Walker of thla city. She was who did not have them, and the atart married In Eugene to Robert Eakln. was msde from the church. 8everal a member of a family who wre aluo went by street car. The groun Is well known In Lane couuty'a early were furnished with tables and swings days. They removed lo LaGrande. and aurh other thlnga aa the party Oregon, and madw their home their needed for the picnic and for tha until Mr. Eakln waa elected Chief sports. In which they Indulged, thoy Justice or Oregon They made their provided for themselves. About nine- r-ome In Sslem the remainder of their ty persons attended. No business lives. was transacted. Tbe Brotherhood'a After the death of ber mother, her activities will be suspended until the father made hla home with them at vloae of the etimmnr. .LaOrande until hla death. Judge . ! Eakm died about a year ago. Mrs. Eakln'a funeral was held In 'the Presbyterian church In Salem. Last Thursday afternoon, Mr. andl001"' n 1,,r,n u,er tor Mra. Farrell McQulnn entertained Willamette valley, before tha opening of the McKeosia' trail. Carey Tbomp number of yeara. A Slater. Mrs. M.rj " , . , n.... ii... u.j u 77 . , ed reminlsccnsea of early daya on. gene, made the principal address, to bring about such amalgamation. John H. McCIung. a pioneer 8S yeara 'Although sustaining In the main the old. told of hla first trip through the! tentative' grouping acbeme for the var ious railroads, as proposed, by . Prof, Ripley, of Harvard university, the in- firsts t commerce (commission idls- Baker, Uvea at Bend. He leaves his wife and two children, both girls. Beu lab and Alda. Hla brother George waa here, occu pying a tract In Douglaa Gardena. dur ing part a of 11 and 1817, and re turned to Baker county. He waa on a trip to tbe Sound, halted a day or two at The Dalles, and, while it Portland, felt atrangely Impressed that he ought to communicate with William before turning northward. He telegraphed on Tuesday, and re ceived word or bla brothers death. Mrs. Baker waa sick, and could no-. be reached. seated from, the plan, ot merging tha Central . with the Union Pacific. "A glance at tha map printed la thla issue of T"he Tlmberman show the network of roada formed by the Southern and Central Pacific line. The funeral and burial took place nad to lh BoUe B8,n oId mlne aa announced In The Newa last week. i,n 109 urane' 1862. in company wun rem Bcott, Jr. Scott was then the McKensle. Mra. George Frissell, an old resident of tbe vicinity, un veiled the tablet. Felix Scott. Jr waa born in St. Charlea county, Missouri, July 2, 185. Ha csma with his father'a fam-They are ao. Interwoven that aeparate lly to Sacramento la 1845. Hla father . ownership la Impossible and aeparate Felix Scott, Sr, came with pack ani aaddle horses to Yamhill county In 1846 He and Elijah Bdstow, Eu gene F. Skinner and William Dodsoi.. carae up the Willamette valley .in June, 1846. and waie the first settlers of Lane county. Isaac Stevens tells of a trip he CIVIC CLUB MEETS The Civic Club met June 27th for the laat regular session of the year, with Mrs. Wm. Donaldson presiding. Unfinished business disponed of and the Club decided on a plcnle ai the auto ramp grounds at tha time of the next regular meeting. July 11. The ladiea of tbe Club feef very SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION j GROUP GATHERINGS Monday, the 2tr, at 8:30 p. m. Tli 1 body was shipped to LaOrande for graceful to those who so gratlously As announced by Gordon C. Qritftn, burial, W. F. Walker, who was a 'made-the Rose Show a success, and missionary tor tha Eugene and Rose- first cousin of Mra. Eakln, attended burg dlatilcts, tba saaaon opens July the funeral. tnd for the aecond annual eer'.ea of' ' MRS. CHARLOTTE MORRIS group gatherings for tha Union Sun day schools In Lane1 and Douglaa . . x coim'Ks, Tha schedule la aa follows: Died at her borne about 211 miles ,.luly I. Spencer creek district'"1 ' Walrorvllle. at 8:45 Tttaada, meeting at LeBlue school house, . ,'nly I. Cottage, Grove district ef aa tu gv riiwvsti ln r tr July 18. McKensle valley district I bnd- AT. Morris; two aone. Her at State fish, hatchery. especially to the children who took part In tba parade. Beulah Richardson, aa the llttre queen of tha roaea, waa vary much admired for her grace and dignity which waa ao befitting her part. Tha engaged In the cattle business near Crescent CKy, California. Hla er rand was to obtain financial assis tance from his brother Marion, wbo had a rich claim nesr Florence. Idaho, LATE INCOME TAX FIGURES FOR OREGON The following income tax data, fur nished by Clyde G. Huntley, collector of Internar revenue' for Oregon, will doubtless be of general Interest. The number of personal Income tax returns filed during the calendar year 1920. In tbe United States, wss t.8& oer' cent of the population. For Ore gon, tli a- same, year, tha proportion ia being kent anlat far a faw .( ? . . , T. Coroner pranatettee Inwesflgater ; tha case Wednesday forenoon. Mr. ; Kirk and all the persona who . k4 any knowledge of the accident atadev tbelr statements. The coroner dl2 k not think It necessary to impanel a. Jury. Tha Jackaon family do not hoU Mr. Kirk ' liable for the accident. Mr. Jackson waa engaged la eoaaaS kind of mechanical work In Salem;' ' The accidenf occurred within a block"1 of the Jackaon home. ' ' W. F. Walker prepared the body fo I ' . i ..... . ... ' burial .nil 1 , ... .t i. V uirarauua uapraciicai. ima inincaie " irvm uiu num. network ot lines waa created by the ' lD t0 Myrtle Creek, the former horn two corporations In close partnership! To the public, the Central and Soutu cm Pacific lines are one and the same, the Central Pacific's Identity having disappeared from tbe- public mind yeara ago, and the condition under which It was created has en tirely changed.- "How are tha people of Oregon and California to view the contemplated dissolution? . Certainly not with com- ot the jaiaeon family, for burial. ' CAMP CREEK COUPLE TREATED TO CHARIVARI Ronald Chase, of Camp Creek, .and ; Misa Mertie Collie, ot Roseburg, wer ; married at Hoseburg, on Wednesday, the 27th. They cama up to Camp' Creek that day, and were atopping at tbe home of the bridegroom's parents. placency These two states should ;Mr- and Mrs. J. J. Chase. Saturday. make their voices heatd by petition ing the interstate commerce commis sion to compel the roads to associate themselves Into - natural operating groupa. Tba Southern Pacific should evening a host of neighbors came in. and treated the newly wedded pair j to a round of Jaxs music from an Ina- ' pravlsed orchestra. After the must-.' cat part ot the program had been ren-' not be dismembered, but should J dered. the affair was turned into a : mandated to proceed with the oomple-.8ent,eel aocial party .which occupied About 80 peraons wen the evening. present tlon ot the Natron cut off line between Oakrldge. Oregon, and' Westwood Junction. California. Work waa atart. ed. and discontinued on account ot : 0ron' connecting with the Oregon. tha pending lttigation involving the!8'00" "n at .vaie.; The building of Joint ownerahin of th. rvntrai .! "", una . wouio mean much to Southern Pacific lines - Tba- distance to be completed la about 800 miles, Jt.y 28. Roseburg diatrlct at Pit bridge. ,....; July 80. Cow creek district John' ranch. Aug. 6. Middle Fork district at lanfax. Tha chief design of these ga;hr Ingi la tha atrengthenlng of th re llglous work In each neighborhood, but had charge. ladiea Wish esoeclany to thank her , morning. Jun. 87. aged 77 year.. She wUchlng ,,, uttaint, Kl 2'- tJZ tiZVZ X" n Aad W , recent of that neighbor- j WB0 .trwatf 6.r t6w.y "'yJltl inooa ror yesra. pne leaves f ner ore..- i " ... - - . Every on a admired the pretty pa-1 or Oregon. 818 80 " :. geant of tha children sod It la hoped) -The nnaVr of retem for Oregon waa 8.88 per ceir. The avaraga net ,no making a direct connection via Income fbr' the United Satea was ! ,he Fernley-Westwood branch with tha vay, of Waltervllle, and Luther, of Flora, Oregon) and two daughters, Mra. D. A. Estes, of Cottage Grove. Kt'nd Mrs. J. J. Clark, of Battle Ground, I wasningion. . the l people. of. Central Oregon. ' ' . "It . will thus be seen that the .In teresta of Oregon and California and the Wast will ba best served fey. m slo gan Franctaco and Ogden main llne;uln'n8 the present consolidation of at Fernley, Nevada, shortening tba the Central and Bout he ra . Pacific j aaatbound haul aeveral hundred mlleo, , llDea on atural operating group I and providing transportation facllltWi j rather than by an arbitrary disregard ' for a rich timber, mlntna- and arrt-iOf .natural transportation conditions. I to make thla aa annual feature of the tor that war hr riaaaaar ... t. ; cultursl aao'tion In Oraaon and riif. , through aa attempted separation of Rose Show. ,'.,'. lows: 81.000' to 82.000. 28.923; 83.aoo. iornla. which needa development. jMnee which are tied together by a, t . ..n v..vv . H quimiiuii una B.f 'o vo.vvu. ii.j'jo; j vvo to ss.floo. no surrey ana vsiimares nava neen i """ vumtuuunj ui iuuicbi. Ik.. W ....IJ...L1. J. . I . . . . ... . ' ' . . ' . ' . Tre funeral waa held at the Wal- vwiuwoit iacraa oyi,.io; s.ouu to s.ooo. s.stt; 8noo maae, apa necessary financial ar- tanon. The new tej-vllle church at 10 a. m. yesterday, I vry ,ble wolBn- w ,rs arrateful to 810.000. S.lfJS: 10,M0 to 100.010, rangemeitta under snd was conduoted by Rev J p' ,or ha ready; reaponsa of tbe com- 1.881; abov, tioo.000,: 1. Only one;papers and ' buain Palteraon. The Interment was at thi mun,,y 00 Envelope Day. which en- above 8500.000. should Impress this Csmp Creek cemetery. . W. F. Walker t0 "",O,!.r." 0l t they offer exceptional opportunities When we here think of tha com pletion of tha Natron cut-off. we think business organizations only of tha building of the 75-mtle fact on tba minds gap between Oakrldge and Kirk, and The number of l'wt tax returnsjo their congressional delegations,; the completion of tha line from Weed tor aocial fellowship. The programa Virgil v.nn h hurh out the In wno Basra- ns wun tna raising of are being so arranged that each rural . ertst of hla brother. R..R., In the i" aaverfai" 5Mn'l9ia, .we eleo ap- r"M-tet from Orevoi ht vesr waiatate and interstate commerce com-, to Springfield. When Tha Timborman rreclate h asslstsnce of the men !7 .- to'al ret In-" re-ored.''mlHslona. 8'arOra work on the Nat- speaks ot 800 miles to be built it has flsndsy stil'.ool will hsve a part in the meeting. Outside speakers will bring helpful messages from the Book. Bpeolal attention will be given to pro fcr sec" m !?. bakery, and will carry it en alone. We antlcloate m-i'h Inta.-est anl Rolla'a health l seriously affected, ; activity' for the coming year, end the and be finda t nacassary to draw out. C'vle Club will always be found ready He will probably take rest at som to advance ' (ba Interests of Spring of tta g"r'"T''. 'field Cbrraaipofidtnr srreiry. I8."M. total amount of -tax. iron cutoff sroH h the atrnal for in mind not only thla gap, but, la ad Tba Springfield Mill 4k Oral cam pany has been so overrun with orders for feed lately htat they .have been nhl.'dr' oe a Bight; sMff, other rallioad co-st uptln. In pro. vidlne other, lota; needed trananorte Hon facllltla for Oregon,' (be Union Pacific railroad ahould construct tha link between Bend aad Us present ditlon to It, the completion of the line bow built from Fernley, Nevada, on the Central Paclfio, to Weatveed, California, and to he carried on to connection with the Weed line at KHmeth-r-'K - - 4