T il I ! RH DA Y. NOV. 13. IM24
TH E SPRINGFIELD NEWS
t»AOR SIX
Lane County Farmers Union News
O F F IC IA L
TIME AND PLACE OF
LOCAL MEETINCS
VIDA LOCAL
P U B L IC A T IO N
JASPER LOCAL
LAN«
C O U N T Y U N IT NO. 14
SILK CREEK LOCAL
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• O F F IC E R S O F L A N E C O U N T Y •
•
F A R M E R 'S U N IO N
•
HADLEYVILLE LOCAL
•
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•
Our local m eets Wednesday. No | Farm re' union met Thursday, but • Ralph L aird, Creawall, President. *
Owing to Iho bad weather and mud
Mt. Vernon—First ami Third
vember 12. our regular
mvetlng «w elng to the rain and high water • Will Wheeler, Trent. Vlee-Preal- • dy road there were not many out to
Wednesday. Brnsfleld Store.
The program given by our school
night.
the attendaur« waa very small.
our meeting Thursday evening. There
Hadleyville — First and Third
for the Farmers union was enjoyed
were more visitors than member»
Most of the voters of this precinct
Charlie Aldridge leit Sunday for
Beck. Springfield, Sec-
Thursdays. Hadleyville School
by every one present. The basket so
The visitors were Mr and Mrs Chas
• Traaa.
Dorena—Second and Fouth Tues ¡turned out on election day despite (he Exeter. Califronla.
cial was a grand success as the bas
Schounalh c f Eugene. Mr. and Mrs
. had weather.
: Clarence Smith la home again after • T . W . M ergers C resw ell. Door.
day*«. Horen* Church.
kets averaged over J1.83 per basket
J R, Conrad, our local secretary a «wo weeks' visit In Portland,
• koepor.
Norman tlem enway and children. Mra
Creswell—First and Third Tues
Report from Hatchery.
i killed a coyote, as the result of a
Mr. and Mrs. W. K Dorward apent • J. T . H u rlay, Cree w ell, Conductor.
Ba rah tlem enway and Jesale and Net
days. Creswell. M W. of A. Hall
The McKenzie River trout hatch
lie l.eep, John McDaniel and Main
Coast Fork—Second and Fourth ¡good shot a few days ago. The rarmlt Saturday evening at the J. E. Melaner • W . A. Maby, Cresw ell, Chaplain.
ery’s report is very Interesting as It
Thursdays. Hebron Church House. • I nad been killing his sheep and goal- home.
Cornell.
Is about the only tndsutry In the state
Mra M. M Wheeler Is on the sick
Mr. and Mra. W B Gillespie will
Jasper—Second and Fourth Wed- • for a good while.
that is not run on tax money. It Is
Ralph Love, who was al the Ru list.
spend the winter in Rugrtie.
nesdays. W. O. W. Hall. Jasper. •
operated on Herns« money fishing.
Murray Buchanan spent Saturday
Canary—Ftrat Sunday and Third • gene hosnital tor a few days, has re
Hasel Powell spent Bunday after
LONE MAPLE
Trout eggs handled during the year
evening at the A. 11 Smlih home
Saturday, Farmers Union Hall.
• turned home.
norm with Mrs. M. Gillespie.
at McKensie trout hatchery.
The Humphrey brothers and their
Miss Rose Haldertnan and Mlsa
Danebo— First Tuwsday. Danebo •
Mr and Mr*. Chas. Rrhnunalh are
._5.87S.T31 j School House.
Rainbow trout
At our last meeting of the Lone
• father. C. F. Humphrey,' have sold Myrtle Dobberateln. who are attend
visiting with Mr, and Mb’s W. I
.
1.537.400
¡
Black spotted
Lorane—Second
and
Fourth • some beet cattle to C. IJ. Milter of ing Normal. s .e n t the week-end at Maple local held October 38 with a Reals.
’ a * a
..1.125.000 Ì Wednesdays. I, O. O. F. Hail.
Eeastern brook
membership of 83. a new Aladdin
Hom».
• Natron.
Mr.
and
Mra.
Max
Slmonaen
and
... 500.000 :
Steelhead . _ ....
P, A. W eller's father from Missouri
Trent— Second and Fourth Wed- •
to form honey. The tteee concentrate) lamp was purchased from Clarence children, Mra. latura Osum and datigh
...».035.121
T o t a l------------
nesdays.
Pleasant
Hill
High • is here visiting him.
• hi sugar by evaporating the water Bvnrvrrud. who has the agency In ter. Mr. and Mra Thomas lxtmbkin
Mr and Mrs. Arlo Jones attended
ihla district.
School Bldg.
•
and thus Improve the flavor A chemi
and dauKhtpr. Mra. Relia Johnson »ml
Cloverdale—Second and Fourth • (he basket social given by the Mt cal change lakes place simitar to the
Harry Taylor waa put on the Qoon children spent Bunday evening with
Fridays. Cloverdale School House. • Vernon local at the W. O. W. hall process that goes on In the human Hoads committee
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kiiuunsen.
Secretaries will please send In * at Springfield.
stomach after rating cane sugar. As
D B. Hmlth Slgart Hansen. Thorn '
Mr. Vern Stewart, the new section
time and place of meeting and •
a result the sugar is in a form that as Ssukar were pul on th • Good o f
• changes of date as they may oc- • j boaa- has mored “ » Jasper and taken ran be easily absorbed by ih e moat the Order com m ll.ee.
For Christmas this year, send pho
• cur.
• charge of this division.
O -ll
particular d lg'atlve system .—O. A. C.
Th next meeting was railed for | tOBrspha. Tollamn's Studio.
• McKenzie local, second and •
William Warfel of Eugene has mov . Kxvprtmrnt station.
Armistice Day and a big lim e is « f
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10 Ja’ P''r an<1 <**«» over the black
In 192 Places in United States • fourth Wednesday. 8 p. m. I. O. O. •
peeled.
• F. hall. Waiterrtlle.
• smith shop, formerly operated by Ills
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Its Relief Operations
For bringing bark depleted Oregon
• Silk Creek Meets First and Third • brother, who has moved U» Wendilnx
I
• Thursday at Cedar School House • ! n ° n 1 for«*» ,h * community dinner
manure Is best and cheap- SPECIAL PRICE on plate work Ur '
Cost $737,603.
beat are
N W Emery. dsntlaL Button Bldg
• Heceta—First Sunday of each •« to be given at the Jasper church or ‘ ’ l * « • » evsltsb ls.
ihe co «mereiai fertilisers of which
•
month.
Heceta
School
House.
•
Thanksgiving
day.
There
will
also
b-
One hundred and ninety-two disas
•
•
•
»
•
•
•
s.-rvlcea at ten o'clock, and a p r o m t | lime, phoai hates, sulphur and potash
ters resulting in 735 deaths and injury •
i are the most Important. Their val
to 1.833 persons, rendering nearly
! Everbodv is welcome.
ue Is strlcklngly shown In Increased
44.000 homeless and causing property
| grain yields on the slate college ex
losses estimated a l more than 144.750.- FIVE YEAR CENSUS OF
000. established a new record in the
AGRICULTURE TO START
pertinent farm». On au Irrigated plot
FARM REMINDERS
United States in the year ended last
Confidence baa u groat deal to
I to which lime, manure and superphos
June 80. according to reports of the
Portland. Oregon. Nov. 13._Under
! phate had be»n added 72 >4 bushels
American Red Cross In all of these I , ,aw taase<j at , he last segg|on of
do with the aucoeaa of any drug
I of wheat were grown
disasters immediately relief activity «con_rM.
__
...
The proper way to store h o n ey is
was applied by the Red Croat, which
° fn<* r’ W,U
buslueaa. You m ust rely on your
expended 8717.403 17 through the na- tlk e the ft' ,d • hort|7 “> collect the in a warm and dry place. Thus stored
(toney
will
keep
for
many
months.
Hannchen
Barley
la
Standard.
ilniggiat Just a« you do on your
and the local information for a complete census
ttonal organisation ___
Opportunity for growing more Hann l
Chapters in assisting stricken com- of agriculture in the states of Oregon ,,'ren 7*ara- “ T* H- A- Scullen. he«-
doctor.
We know of no better
mnniues.
and Washington, as well as the rest ’ Pe<',aH»t at O. A. C. It will not keep chen barley Is unusually good, provid
As the nation’s chief relief agency.
tj,e United States, according to ***L »»“red In a cold, damp cellar ed grower» can get s e a l before the
way by which you may Judge
whose service covers over 43 years, announcement made today by Geo H The cans rust and If the honey Is supply Is gone, as fall plantings of |
£ r Bi a £ T ’ aIr
as “ d ila te " Cecil di’ ,rict * « * « »
ln counties «»mb honey. It I. likely to draw mol.- grain In western Oregon this year
of our reliability than by the
strikes any locality. This trust and ' wl'bin or near national forests the "»re and graulate much more quickly were not so extensive as In former I
way w e.treat children. Children
confidence Is amply Justified by the ¡work will be done under the im m e-' »ban when kept In 4he pantry or otli year*. Hannchen barley was intro-1
increasing equipment of the Red diate direction of the forest service, er warm places.
may ehop al our Htore as nat-
«lured by the experiment station nln
Cross, which recently organised a mo cooperating with the bureau of the
or ten year» ago. Seed supply has
bile disaster unit
work- census, and instructions hav- already
I Hip boots
$4 50i Iafactorlly as the grown-upa.
„ of _ experienced
.
rarely been enough to supply the da-1
Many field.-« needing drainage pro-
$3.50 We give them courteous atten-
, dneed wonderful tall grain « rope Jn mnnd. as many farmers grow onl K n e e boot*
for active duty. This unit is capable
Walt L. Hutton, grazing examiner , :9i4 M there WB, „„ ntt | , ra|nial| enough for feed and ae*d. Some Hani. I
$2.95 tlon.
of operating In several disaster areas In the U. S. forest service, has been ; resulting in a small amount of water- chen was exported this y-ar by a Robber shoes
under one general direction, and re d e 'a ilel as one of the census super ‘ ,o„ )ni{ ta„ w inl„ w a h n<)rm, ,
Portland grain concern that »P"«*" Ladie*' Rubber boot*
$2.50
cently was at work in leven communi
• See Our Window”
viiors to handle the forest ser v ic e , fall many o f < h (-e
will ba highly of It as export barley. It 1» I
ties In five state« at the some time.
$2.75
'
the
standard
variety
for
western
Ore-
Boys'
Rubber
boot*
Ability, alertness and increasing end of the work in Oregon and W ash-; drowned out u0|ess adequate surface
Good furrows gon and considerable certified seed 1
skill of volunteer workers in more ington. Census supervisor Dutton will d n i,„a<0 „ provided
than 3.500 Chapters are lesson s for ►a¥e local rangers to assist him In o carry the WBter frOB1 low plaeM I* available in Clackamas an 1 Was!
the preparedness of Red Cross tor
is work.
an<j tjje o ,>tning Of the ends of dead Ington coan tie«
disaster operations, be the call for a
The forest service will handle the furrows will often keep the water lev-
disturbance in a restricted local area
Insect Control E ttectial.
or tor millions in relief funds tor a collection of agricultural census data el low enough for a good crop result
staggering catastrophe such as the (
all farms Inside the 22 national
The Importance ot Insect control
forests of Oregon and Washington. 1
earthquake In Japan.
The thorough drying out of seed la growing every year, as the In
The Red Cross, however. Is far and in addition the following counties
corn in Oregon this fall Is recommend- jurious kinds are many and increase
from being self-iatisfled. for the or complete: Oregon—Lincoln. Curry,
ganization la giving the most serious Klamath. Lake, Crook. Wheeler and w by the experlm -nt station. In order with great rapidity, says an Oregon
to hare a good supply for next year's Experiment station report. A single
consideration to measures for pre
Grant.
In W ashington— Okanogan.
venting disasters. Its relief adminis
planting. Another winter aa mild and insect may lay from 3000 to 4oot)
tration and rehabilitation policies Skamania. Jefferson, and Clallam.
dry as that o t 1923-1924 can hardly eggs a day. which In a short time
The bureau of the census is charg be expected.
have won for it nation-wide regard.
hatch other Insects that soon lay
That thia Important work can always ed with taking the cen su s and bas
eggs. The Japanese beetle la cited as
measure up to every demand needs asked the forest service to cooperate
Honey la first collected from tha an Instance of rapid Increase. It took
the oontlnued support of the Amer in this work in the Interest of econ
ican people through Red Cross mem omy and promptness In getting the flowers by the bee In the form ot a five New Jersey entom ologists (lr*
thin nectar, consisting of about <0 days to find alx of these beetles In
bership. The annual enrollment will
begin Armistice Day, November 11. work under way. Being situated cor per cent water and 40 per cent sugar. 1918, while the state was paying 80
and every American is urged to Join vlentiy throughout much of the west Two changes take place In nectar cent* a quart of 3000, six years later. 1
or renew membership in the Red ern states, and having close acqualn’
Cross.
l i c e with local people and condition»,
forest officers who will receive ap-
Help yourself by helping others . ointment as census enumerators are
E V E R Y C A N OF
with your dollar Red Cress member :n a position to handle the work ef
Men's Copeland and Ryder Loggers. One of the best shoes
E Q G IM A N N 'B IC E C R E A M
ship. The dividend in good works is
in America, will stand the test
fectively. Data collected by this cen
guaranteed.
sus is considered strictly confidential
Is rigidly Inspected before It Is
Men’s heavy work shoes. Extra heavy, solid leather soles.
This is strictly an agricultural cen
allowed to go out. The cover
At a great saving ................................
sus to be based on 1924 crop produc
must be on tight, the tub must
Men's Raintsst shirts, double shoulders and sleeves.
tion and livestock on hand on Ian-
he solidly packed with Ice and
uary 1, 1925, and should Indicate 'he
rock salt. Thia Insures Its firm
At only ......................................
..................
present nation-wide status and treud
ness for a long time. Those giv
Stag
Shirts,
full
double
sleeves
and
shoulders
to the waist.
of agrlcultuer. The field canvas It.
ing dinner parties or holding
Keep
dry
to be completed by January 15, 192’.
other functions can order Eggl-
mann’s Ice cream well ahead
Men's heavy all-wool Bradford union suits. Call for No.
W aln u t Growers to Meet.
with a surety that It will be In
£00. A real $6.50 value at
per fleet co a litio n when It is
The Western Nut Growers assoela
Men's wool mixed union suit3, good heavy weight
needed.
tlon will meet In Newberg. December
11 and 12, says C. E. Schuster, assist
ant horticulturist for the experiment
Men's cotton union suits, medium weight. A wonderful
station. The culture and marketing
value at only
of walnuts will be strsssed this year.
Cravenetta and wool overcoats. All new styles, at these
Culture will be considered from the
standpoint of beginners with many In
low PriceB
structive talks by men who have made
Men's moleskin leather lined vests, leather sleeves, knit
a success of the walnut Industry
collar
and cuffs
Healers will also tell what the market
demands and what tak s the high
If you are in need of Blankets it will pay you well to sed
Social a Success.
RECORD DISASTER YEAR
KEPT RED CROSS BUSY
Special
Sale on
Heavy
Rubbers
Let the
Children Shop
at Our Store
Farmer« Exchange
Sprinjfiekl
More Value for
Your Money
at all tim es—its up to you to take
advantage.
S14.25
$3.85 t0 $4.95
$4.95
$8.75 «> $9.00
gv
EGGIMANN’S
A Suggestion
prices.
Juicy Steaks
Tender Chops and Choice
to tire m atron who entertalna—your order for P astries 24
hours ahead asstires you of (he service th a t you can ex
pect and It gives i n an opportunity to prepare your order
according to your vlshes.
Bread is your best food—eat m ore of It.
A better, tastier loaf of bread than Mlty Nice can not be
had. Always fresh a t the
Meats of all Kinds
Holverson Bros, Props.
Springfield Bakery
Fred Frese, Prop-
$2 85 to $3.98
$1.50
$17.50 to $32.50
$6.50 to $9,50
our full size heavy gray with blue and pink border
»t only ..........................................................
J2 98
Wool-nap Blankets. Sell for $5.00 all over the state of
Oregon. Our special value only
$3 gg
Men's wool shirts in all colors, plain or checkr. At a
great saving ..............................
A complete line of hats and caps in latest styles and new
est colors, at lower prices than elsewhere.
$2 45 to $4.98
C. J. Breier Co.
6th and Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon.
: j-'-je a .