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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
TTITJKDAT, NOVrTNfnEft 1. 1922. AuVfUtJrt 1 Sixth Annual Roll Call OF THE i RED. GROSS In Springfield Nov. 11-30 Hare a dollar ready for your own membership and the membership of ach one of your family. 7 Mrs. M. J. McKlln. of Springfield, is chairman of the Roll Call, assisted by public-spirited women who will make it easy for you to join. Give your dollar to any one of them and receiye your receiptand button. i Join the Red Cross Today Green, ot Springfield. and the new comer I their tint grandchild. Mr. Yoder returned to their homo at Bbannon Monday morning. Mli Dorrli Sikea waa down from Cottage Qrove over tba week .end. at tending the Oregon-Washing ton toot ball gam at Eugene and visiting at I to nom ot her pareota. Mr. aad Mm. iTora 8lkee la 8prtngflold. 8 be bad at bar guests aver Sunday. Mlu Marion White, a atudent to tba anl- l-reralty and Miss Bethel Oowdy, oetb of Cottago Orova. I Eraest Koro. of Sprlngtkld. ander ,weot aa oparatloa on bit not latt Monday. In Society jbor IS. Tho ceremony waa performed , before relatives and a few trie till of (the contracting parties Rev. A. C. Sater officiated, a wedding dinner waa served immediately following. , The Priscilla club spent an enjoy able afternoon last Friday at tbe large country home of Mrs. U E. Bas tard. An gathered around the two fire places to sew and visit. A deli clous lunch, carrying out the Armistice Day idea was served. The members present were Mrs. Riley Snodgresa. Mrs. A. J. Morgan. Mrs. John Tom aeth. Mrs. J. Wlthrow. Mrs. L D. Lari mer. Mrs. Paul Basford. Mrs. Trabert Henderson and the hostess. The club guests were Mrs. June Korf and Mra. McKy. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Basford. The Kensington club will meet with Mrs. J. E. Edwards on Friday after noon. There will be a meeting of the Needlecraft club today at the home of Mrs. Dan Critoa. TOWN AND VICINITY A Geneva No. ( feed cutter, can be run by motor, in perrect condition, for $25. E. E. Lee, Second band store. Springfield. - There will be a meeting of the Wo : Tea second division of the Ladies men's Auxiliary and the American Aid of the Christian church met at Legion Friday evening. All members tba borne of Mra 14. J. McKlln Thure-'are urged to attend, day,' November t. for aa afternoon of work. Light refreshmeate were Mra. F, A. Hills of Lowell waa In eenred aad a silver offering taken, j108 Tuesday. which netted the division nearly five Mr M4 Mw guney ward are mov dollars. Several visitors aad 13 mem ln( tato Douse 00 c street, recent bers were la attendance. ,y T seated by the family of H. K. (Phillips. The. tegular monthly meeting of tbe Progressive Z2.club was held In the H. K. Phillips and family have I. O. O. F. hall last Friday evening, moved to Albany where Mr. Phillips Mrs. Meivln Fenwick and Mrs. H. B. 'U bava charge of tho new store Freeland were the hostesses. It waa opened by the Gray Cash and Carry deeldtod to tntlate the new members at company. the December meeting. AH members are requested to reserve Friday even-' Inc. December 8th. In order to attend tuis luimuun. I A baby girl was bora to Mr. and Friend W. Hauk. of Springfielii, and Mrs. R. E. Toder, of Shannon. Oregon, Miss Marjory Hntfon, of 1090 wept at the Eugene hospital on Friday 12th street. Eugene, were married at evening. November 10. Mrs Yodcr is the home of the bride. Sunday, Novem- a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mrs. E. H. Mesterson. Creek waa shopping In Monday. of Camp Springfield HALLS CASH STORE KEEP DRY WITH WAT ER PROOF CLOTHING Fish Brand 3-4 Coats Fish Brand Jackets Fish Brand Bib Pants Fish Brand Leggings Fish Brand String Pants Raintest and Aquapelle coats and pants. Walrus Brand Coats, Jackets. Leg gings and Pants. ; ; V Rubber boots and shoes, the best grade..; r Wter proofing for clothing md shoes. mm CASH STORE NOTICI OF SHERIFF SAL'S ON EXECUTION IN FORECtOSOKK Notice Is hereby given that by vlr tue ot an execution and order of sale In foreclosure Issued out of the Cir cuit Court of Lane County, Oregon, on the 15th day of November. 121. la a suit wherein on the SOth day of Octo ber. 1933. In said court. Edna P. Comegys, plaintiff, recovered Judge ment against the defendant, Anna If. Park, tor the turn ot 131.00 with n terest thereon at the rata ot I per cent par annum since October 10, 1921 aad $300 00 attorneys fees and 111 00 costs. Which Judgement was enrolled aad docketed In the Clerk's of flea of said Court In tald County on the ISrd day of October, 19SS, and tald aiecur ttoa to tbe 'directed commanding m In the name of the State of Orgon, to order to satisfy said Judgsmsnt, In terest, attornayS toes, "costs ot lull and accruing costs to tell the follow ing described real property, to-wit: 8oethwst quarter of Section twelve (IS) Jn Township eighteen (II) Sooth ot Range ons (1) East ot ths Willa mette Meridian, In Lane County, Ore gon," containing 1(0 . acres ot land more or less. Now therefore In the name of the State of Oregon, In compliance with said eiecutlon and order ot tale and In order to satisfy said Judgement, attorney's fees, costs of suit and ac cruing costs, I wilt on Saturday the 16th day of December, 1911 at the hour of one o'clock In tbe forenoon ot said day at lbs southwest front door of the County Court house In Eugene, Una County, Oregon, offer tor sal and sell for rash, at public auction, subject to redemption at pro vided by law, all ot tbe right, title and Interest ot said defendants. Anna H. Parka and F. H. Lewla, and all par sons claiming by. throgh'or ..under lhasa or any or wither ot them In and to tald premises. FRED a STICKLES, Sharif! ot Lana County, Oregon. First publication November II,. 1121. Last publication December 14. 1111 TOWN AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whaatoa aad Mr. and Mra. 11. W. Whitney, and daughter Margaret, drove to Sutherlln last Sun day . to visit Mr. Whitney's mother. They returned Sunday evening. A baby girl was born Sunday morn ing to Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cos. at their home on the corner of tnd and F. J t Allen, a former Sprlugfleld business man, arrived Monday from FARM ADVISE AIDS GROWERS 4 m "V - it it 1 Hardy W. Campbell. Farm Adviser for the aouthern Pacltla Com. pany, and grain showing the efficacy of the principles of tillage ha advocates. Above, at right, the four heads in the center were grown according to Csmpbell's plan; the ether two by the ordinary method. Principles of Tillage to Increase Yields Explained by 8. P. Farm Adviser. The same principles of Ullage, In preparation of land for crops and subsequent cultivation, which bava proven so successful la raising grain crops on Western aemt-ertd lands without Irrigation, are prov ing successful for crops raised od der Irrigation and for orchards and vineyards, according to Hardy W. Campbell. Farm Adviser for tba Southern Pacific Company. Camp bell has Inspected tbls season a number of new orchards and vine yards in California. Oreuon. Ne vada, Arisona. and New Mexico. Campbell la the man wbo evolved what Is bow called tte "Campbell System of Dry Farming." Camp bell, however, objecta to the word "dry" and Insists that .he princi ples used In bis present plan apuly to all kinds of farming, with .or without 1 -igatlon. as well as unddr a much lower rainfall than even now is commonly conceded neces sary for successful crops. Camp bell emphasize the Importance of proper pre!ara'lon of the seed-had and sufficient intelligent cultivation afterward. Catrrpbell arranged to address tho Nebraska f'nnlcers Ansoclatlon ut Omaha, Septer.ihr-r 22 on the s'lb Joct of 'Soil Fortuity hy I'tllfty of Soil Water." and to discuss the earn BiihJct bf fore tho Mlnnuaota lanlit-rn' Abnociatlon at Minneapo lis. On hiB rr-tu'n from these con ventions he v ill stop at Yuma. Arizona, to invetlgata conditions there. Interesting evidence of tl.e dlroct effect of propi'rly prmmred lands was recently rcce'veJ by ('amib!ll from a MpToi.oIIs, Nevada, mil field prepared under his direction. In the form of three stools of whent. One stool had 81 stalk 1, one 103 and one 120, each the res lit of one grain of wheat drilled in well prepared soil that was lilierally siupliud alih fertility tbroissrh well planned and timely work. This rrop was ralid without Irrigation, lint was pre pared for hy KMmmer tillage In l'J2l and grown this year. More evidence of what cultiva tion of a growing crop means was sent to Campbell by A. It. Hblold of Delano, Kern C'ountv, California, In four hoad of wheat from a Btool grown on Fhleld w ranch. This stool had ample space and was cultivated wliilj growing, no fertil izers or lrrli tion being us?d. The stool coutalned forty-four hesds averaging 78 grulns each or slightly over 3400 rralns from one stool. Fnch results, says C-ipbll. sim ply mean that under certain pbys jial conditions bronprht abjtit hy the rlifht kind of tillage at . the prqper lime, very much more. grain, fruit or vegetables may be grown per acre than Is commonly ob tained. The usual query Is "Does t pay?" to which Campbell replies very emphatically In the affirma tive. Campbell recently Inspected a number of new oroliards 'and .vine yards in the southern and central portions ot California to study meth ods and principle commonly prac ticed in preparing the land and the after care iu Irrigation and cultivation. One of those Itupac tlons was of a 4000 aere poach orchard of one, two and three-year-old trees belonging . to tue Call-. torn la Packing Corporation and lo cated asl of Merced, Calif.. What Campbell aaw here In connection with his general observations sbowa that tbe real advantage of careful preparation of the soli be fore setting Is sometimes, hot not generally fully considered and appreciated. - "It la .ery Important to first prepare the surface by leveling. ays Campbell. 'Then arrange for Irrigating In such a meaner that water may not ooly be evenly ap plied over the whole surface hut in aa abort a time as possible, la other words establish an even sur face with reasonably short laterals. Too much water In the soil beneath some trees or too Utile for others Is detrimental, usually. Again. tt-e low er placeaeapeclally In heavy sons, gather more water, keeping the surface wet longer and freiuegtly delaying timely cultivation, and not Infrequently caualng the higher spots to lose much of Its already short supply. When tl.e trees or vines reach the bearing period, the profit Is Increased or decreased In both quantity and quality of the crop. Poth of these ros tits are governed by the amount of fertil ity resulting from ta'A condition In which ti e ;.er cent of moisture and air carried therein, especially dur ing the w rmer weather, is a big factor. The ability ti supply this desired molatitre In propor iinntl tles the entire sessnn O'rou h ouch year, is the first con.Mrt. atlon. "The noxt queatlon Is the perfept root bed. This should ho supulled liberally with available pl-int f'ind evenly distributed, fo that when the trees or vine are set, there Is a condition so favorable that not only the veaker sets may q lU kly take root and grow vigorously, In stead of withering and dylnrt, h it a healthy, uniform growth mav hn obtained the first year, which means much to the early and an nual fruitage of the trees or vines. "To ech' jve this result, after lev eling, the flel I should be cultivated prac'lcally an entire season before setting to trees or vines, with only sufficient Irrigation to assist In establishing tbe Ideal root lied which should b both fine and fair ly firm from the very etsrt. The object is to continually carry the proper quantity of both air and water through the heated part of the season. Under this condition, with tho high parfentaga of moist ure held at the top of the Arm soli, through careful and timely cultiva tion, there will be a liberal duvelop ment and. rrowth of that most de sirable soil hacter a. This proce dure Increases the much nned'td phint food mora evenly in all parts of tbe field, before sett'ng, than' can pos 'Ibly be developed after setting. This Kfvos an advantage not otherwise obtainable, . "Much can ba said of Irrigation and cultivation after setting, b it to be brief, rare shoult'. be taken not to ovar-lrrltrute, for to obtain the best results, the soil In and about the root zone muut bj milM , but not wet. When tba soil Is sat urated .here , Is practically, no healthy growth. As rule cultlva tion Is not only .Insufficiently fre quent but too often Is so untimely as to be of little value. "There' are re-tain eondltlnna of moisture tn the soli following irrigation'.- the same as following a rale, wbeo the high value of oultv ration to the final crop Is vent, much greater. . These conditions 1 1 f X til' ft r if. -' i nuit be considered. Nothing can prove this more convincingly than tba soil auger. "It Is very dsslrahle. so tar aa possible, to not only carry the high percentage of moisture at tha top ol the Arm soli. Immediately below tbe mulch, but also to !nd.ice frei accesi of air throjghout the entire growing season The hies I condi tion to furnish tbls . Ir Is to cover tbe firm soil with u granular mulch, neither too fine nor too course. To obtain this idoal mulch, tho culti vation must he lo.ie when the soil Is moist not wet r dry. Tha loosened soil soon dries, leaving the firm s-Ml moist to tho top. This la uaunlly eii'jy to obtain In sandy roila. hut to do this p:opor)y In l:flvy aoils it Is sometl-nes norcs sary to ?o over the field a seind tlnif. af't-r flrt going over ist enooiili to lovs n the ten when tbe rurfnee l simply dry ono ikM n-it to Btl"k. This prevents the miff ing or drylmi out. Then tho stcond ooerpfltm alio ild como one to four days lit'er. after the 'tree wntor bss gone down, lenving the soil moist, wl-cn it morn readily sipnrateii, and niitkej a liner and much more effectlvo mulch. T'jIs procedure means much to tie trnn, a.s a higher precentnge of moisture Is held In the root zone and a crust ing: ard cloddy nvlch Is prevented. "The high value of th's rlnn of preparation and one reason's eiltl VRtlon before tbe setting of the trees or vines. Is borni nut by the , Interest ng results r.'italned from careful summer tlll'm for wheat, oata and harle, end the preelso ness of time In doing this work Is J tst as vl'.al. Tho-e are -numerous records of larr y'eld rf wheat as high as 40 lo r,n hisheN per acre, grown on correctly a 'miner tlll-rl iBnd, where nea-by floliis T're-)ard and sov ed U!idsr , e more coin mpn plan of 'any old way.' y'qlded verv poorly or not r lnr at all " The rou'ti-" i Pae'Cc Land Do pnr'ment "R illetln No. 10" deals quite emCrl'lv with o iiiatlons of fecreai-ed fertility bv t'llags. Hul htin No. 12 also exnliins In ditall the simmer tilling qu-i'lon aa p. pl'od to ttje toMt co trtry. One or both may he phtsnd without coat br lettir or -perm nil a p "lit a tion to , Hardy W, -Campbell, ! routhern I'n'c'Pc nilll-n:, Han Fra'ticlsca A tlullellu Is now un der way dentin with tillage and Irritation of oreiiar. a and vlrje ttr!s. CamphfU's greateHt pleasure la to vls't fr.rm or ranch "where tba proprietor or m-veaeer feed ha Is not ge'tlnt satlafsrlory returns and work out, as fttr n possible, a practlcd remedv. The routhern Pacific 'olluws the tboory that Its Interssts ura iled up with the terri tory' It serves, and Campbell and tba Compuiy wish to be belsful in Increasing agricultural' produo tlvlty, , RivorsidoDairy FREIl ,JWCT MILK V AND CREAM DAILY T B. TESTED COWS W. F. Gline SPRINCFIELO, OREGON " HIONE 34FJ Cascade Unka. for a visit with bis sister, Mrs. A. R. Buaed. Mra. M. J. Rosa returned . to her home at Waltervllle .Monday, after having taken medical treatment In Springfield for tha past ten days. Tba W. O. W. meets every Tuesday av?nlng In their own hopie. Mra. C. W, Martin, who reside on the IVrls plare south of town. Is re ported on tha sick list, Mrs. If C. Dtppel. mother of lr. S. lUlph Dlppel, left Monday for Port land, lo visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Watson, until after the boll days. Dr. 8 Ralph ftlpple, deatkst. Spring field, Oregon. ' There baa been a lady's light green urubrvlla left in the waiting room of Pr. Dlpi,"H and Mortonsen. 8ome persqns are subject to fre quent coda, VhlWj. others seldom. If nvr. have a cpld. Vuu wl find that tbe Utter. lake good rare of them selves. Tbry take a aiwwer or cold sponge "bath every day In a , warm room, avoid Ofr boated rooms. Bleep with a wiodow opon or partly open, avoid aaceaiaa, over, eaUog. becoming Over heated and then, chiliad aad get Ung wet feet. Thvn. when they feel tbe first Indication of a cold, they taka Chamberlain's Cough Remedy witty out delay and It la soon over. Eugene Business College i SHORTHAND" TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING Invest In a business educa tion. It will pay you well. A telephone call or a ikbLuI card brings you our catalog. i Monday it nroi'.-nt day. Eugsns Business College A .E Roberts, Pres. EUGENE OREGON swuaa THE CHILDREN Whero do ilia children Ihltik the money comes from? Do they ask for money or do they ask for nv ay to earn It? In tho ftnswers to thoHe questions you have the rule for suc cess. A HuvJngs account at the Tlrst National Hank . will teach the youngsters the Sreat lesson of thrift more quickly and more thor oughly than any other way. We give these tiny accounts every consldera-, . tion, that U , a.ccor.d'.d the larger! ' ' ''"' "20 Yaari of Helpful Hsrvlcs" The First National? Batik of euocNtc ' ' . 'ftlnca.tBftt