The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 09, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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    PAGE FIVE
TH E SPRINOrnBLD NEWS
T lirn S D A Y , JULY 9. 192ft
Go Up McKenxio— Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Male left Tuseriay evening for
| a trip up 'he MrKenxie.
vlvsd by Ms wife, five daughtwrs s u l
tf-rao sons.
kk J Mr* Roy Davis, Vu» ta
uy Davis, Mr. ai:*t Mr« WII
iitlltqa of Centralis, Washing '
ent« t<> California, crimp) <1 ut i
of Mr und Mr K. J Ena
I hi
■ok < I id.
Spend 4th
00 PER CENT OF FIR
WILLS RESUME CUTTING!
Il
* * ..
r
Get Blackberries— Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Wyman went, to Lowell Wednes­
day. wrier they got eight gallons of
' ‘ * * * *
v.
**
»
~
W-M
* • * * •♦• »
at Newport— Mr. and
lr-> M. M. Male and daughter Grace
pent the w ek -en d at Newport. They
sterned 'Sunday evening.
Holiday Shutdown I t Brlof Thia Year,
Many Logging Camps S till
Closed
i
Jasper Man Here—F F. Hills was
town from Jespt-r Wednesday.
r,
rid, J u ly 8. fSpoclol)- -P o l
To Bandon—Mrs. Trilli« and baby
lowing th e’ briefest Fourth of July
left Wednesday for Bandon to spend
ahutdown in three year*. 80 per cent
»f fir sawmills on the west coast re
sumed cutting Monday morning, ae-
From Out of T ow n- Ja me Hart of
cordlng to telegraphic reports from
R M- la F o l l e t t e
W altervllle spent W ednesday In
the va rotis districts received al 41.
Springfield.
headquarters here today. The la» ,
Head „r ,h e progressive wing In 1 Hert Frcm Tur"er~ 1>r
Mrs. J.
turnover waa one of the sm allest ex­
Ra"’ ° n of Turn‘>J’ reSli,,prp,i «
perienced In yefces. Logging. however th - senate for many years, now laid "
the Spoag hotel Wednesday.
Is comparatively Inactive, the reports to rest. Party leader »re wondering
show, and not more than fiO per cent what will berbme of the progrehnive .
m ovem ent w ith th dropping of La-
Portlin<1 v i»lto'’ H e r e -E ffie Me-
of fir canipa are operating.
Follette out of the ranks.
G<’Vfcrn vl’ ,ted here fronI
Except for two plants all pine saw ­
Wednesday.
m ills of the inland Empire are again
cutting and a large majority of them I
were closed only Saturday and Sun-|
day Several wood» operations In the j
pine country are reported temporarily '
closed Reports from the various dint- '
n» TU» «*<* fila HUsraWnUtAsr r«W
riots follows:
Portland—Fewer men* are looking
The place
V iew , nt the new three ryUnder Southern Pacific type Incnmotbe which Nonthern Pacific Company b placing la for work in Portland than at any tim e'
to buy them
mountain w n lc e . T hl. I. the numi powerful »Inale unit lorom nthr hullL tu li length » h » of the tocom otl.e this year. Only one Portland saw !
Is shown at the top. Lowest left Retail showing Ihr (lie driving wheels on one side anil (he feed water heater.
mill that was operating before the I
Lower right Front »lew .how hig the three cylinders, one on each .Ide and one lu the middle.
Fourth Is still closed and It will re­
"They are the moat modern dovel- i of one.
The locomotives
weigh sume cutting Tuesday. Logging along
r e g o n shippers and travelers
oproent In locomotive construction and 682.400 pounds and have a tractive
have the world'» most power­ are good evidence of Southern Pacific ! power of 88.530 pounds, or weigh the Columbia is at a low point and i
loggers art» generally employed in i
ful single unit freight and
efforts to develop and Improve It. 115.58 pound, per one horsepower
passenger locomotive at their
other industries.
facilities to keep p ec. with the prog Their hauling capacity Is one-fourth
service.
Aberdaan—Five logging camps re-
resa of this Western country." J. H. j more at a speed of 25 miles per hour
The flret of elxteen new thrae-
per cent grade than that of opened today and two or three others
a
cyltnder Southern Pacific type loco­ Oyer, general mauager, aald In com I on
the most powerful locomotive hereto­ wit] rtsom e next week. Four out of 1
m otive. have Just reached the Pa­ menttng on the new titans of ’fee fore In use by the company.
rails
"The
West
requires
the
bc»st
of
18 sawmills on Grays Harbor are
cific Coast and are being placed lu
$20.00
RANGE ..........................................
The locomotives are 101 feet 1 Inch down fftr repairs but will reopen very |
heavy freight and pae.enger .ervlce transportation, for Its products move
.
$35.00
DAVENPORT
BED,
LIKE
NEW
In length anil 18 feel 3 Inches In
many
miles
to
market.
The
new
loco­
by Southern Pacific Company In the
soon No unemployment of any kind
height. They have a 4-10-2 wheel ar­
$133.50
$185.00
NEW
RANGE
..................
Hl.klyou aud Sierra-Nevada moun­ motives represent our ityislre to take
advantage of every worthwhile Im­ rangement and a total wheel base of In 'his district. County and cltv work
tains
87 feet 2 ’4 Inches Each of the driv­ above avxerage of past two years.
Th« locom otive, a r. of a distinctly provement In railroad Industry."
ing wheels Is 83*4 inches In diameter.
The
ou'stsndm
g
feature
of
the
new
Tacoma—Nearly all sawm ills In Ta
new type, developed by the American
The tender has a capacity of 12.000 con a and vicinity are opera inq after
Only $23.50
laico m o tlv e C om pany In c o -operation locomotives Is the third cylinder,
$150.00 Phonograph, Cabinet Size
gallons of water and 4.400 gallons of IkCbritf holiday.
Little -ton rife in
with Southern Pacific's mechunlcal placed inside of the main frames and
...................
$1.65
Suitcases
.............................................
fuel
oil.
experta
Everyone has something of slightly above and between the two
crews is reported. Other that. r. small
$2
00
and
up
BEDS,
,.....................
................
In addition to the sixteen three-
the »mall hoy'» Intere.t lu locomotives outside cylinders The adding of the
rurplus of common labor tnv.-» ar-- n->
at Bargain Pricsa
LINOLEUMS
.....................................
cylinder
li>.
rnuo'Jvps.
the
Southern
third
cylinder
has
an
effect
similar
to
and wherever the now locomotives
unemployed
here.
M jst logging
have been seen they have attracted that obtained by increasing the num­ Pacific Is further increasing Its mo­ U Upr still do v t
tive
power
by
building
in
its
own
ber
of
cylinders
in
an
automobile
en­
unusual lutereet. both from the pub­
shops eighteen 4-8-2 mountain type
(rattle— T w -aty per cent of Pugrt
lic and railroad employ«« on account gine from four to six
In addition to providing Increased locom otives to be used in Its trans­ Found logging camps resumed logging
of th e l/ .lae, power and design.
The new locomotives will all he In power aud economy In use of steam, continental passenger traffic. These to lay and several other companies
service before the peak truffle move­ the third cylinder will distribute the locomotives have been making through have announced intention of putting
stresses on two driving axles Instead runs of 816 miles.
ment in the fall.
on fallens a n l huckers immediately
General resumption of logging is still
uncertain, however. It is yeported.
week w l'h en'herlng In both ears.
principally because of log freight
Mr. an t Mrs. Will Carr and grand­
By Special
rates Practically all sawm ills on the
daughter Marlon of Portland are at
Corresoondents
Sound are again cutting after a
I'l-m ant Kill on burin ss connected
brief hoBd.iy. There are scarcely any
with Mr Carrs' property across front
unemployed men In Seattle.
('. I W illiams randi. They report
Spokane — Nenrlv all »-amps and
that lam Iso Fleming, who Is staving
THURSTON NOTES
UPPER WILLAMETTE
sawmills
are operating today. There
with them at Portland for n f w
wei k-- Is .-.ttciiding the C. E. t-onven Is aonic .«.tirplus o f oaromon labor
here
Wheat harvest is Just being
Enjoy 4th at Grove
tlon there.
Miss Margaret Russell Is spending
Miss Fern Enitry has secured em­ tarted with plenty of men in all lo­
this wci k al Mi Ki nxle Bridge as the
Many farmers and fam ilies of Enter-
calities.
guest of Mildred 1'rlce.
pr xe and Pleasant Hill spent the ployment In Eugene.
Anda Calvert from Junction City fo u rth In the grove on the Circle
Rev. W A. Elkins and Ms class of
Add new areas of light and
spent Saturday night with his sister, ranch where a neighborhood picnic boys look their <1 utters Into the
down
M rs. Ray Baugh
Is held annually. Those present were: w on 's Sunday July 5th for natude
Mi s»ers Ilarvey and Meryl Hanen Mr. and Mrs John Palmer and 6 study.
delivers
touches of color to your living
from G lenala spent the fourth with children. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beaver
Many friends and relative« attend ;
any lamp
ed
the
funeral
of
W.
E.
Winfrey
Sun-
1
friends at Thurston
and two children Mrs. Rose Beaver
during this
Miss Eater McPherson from Spring- and daughter Miss Hallie Mr and day afternoon at the Pleasant Hilt
room.
Sale.
fb^ld spent severaj dajyw the past Mrs. George Lord and son. Mrs Floyd Christian church. Rev. F. Hornshuk
Balance in
week with relative here.
Lord and two children. Mr. and Mrs conducted the services. .Mr. Win­
Easy Papments
Fred Russell and family, Mr. and Harris, Mr and Mrs. Reinhart, Mr. frey moved to Pleasant Hill from L an-1
He passed away
Mrs. Walter Platt and sons and John and Mrs. W. L. Bristow. Mr. and Mrs dux a year ago
Kilmlston and family spent the fourth C. F. Hyde, Mr an,I Mrs. Andy Olson Saturday morning. July 4. H e Is sur-
of July at the Belknap Springs
snd four children, Mr snd Mrs. C. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Shnugh Mr. and Jordon and six children. Mr and Mrs.
Mrs. John 1’rlce and Mrs Rosa Baugh­ E B. Tinker and two children, Mr.
man, motored to Newport and spent ami Mrs. Bert John. Cora Floyd, Rov
the fourth,
John. Mr and Mrs. M ofnlngslsr and
Shades in new and varied shapes. In all the tones of
C TDQ yUtniOT C TK D
Friends of Miss Alla Joos who form daughter Mildred, Mr and Mrs. Wilt
erly lived her, have received word Carr and Marlon of Multnomah. Mrs.
rose, blue and toupe.
that she Is critically III In a hospital Frank Storcr and two sons of Port­
Lamp standards in mahogany finish, and polychrome
Haa
In Portland.
effects. Pull chain sockets, dords and tassells.
land. Mr and Mrs 1 F Circle and
Assembled
Jack Harbert and Lawrence Baxter son Taylor. Lester Circle of Cush­
A real “buy" at this price
have gone to McKenzie Bridge where man, Wilbur Circle of Florence. Roy-
f o r Yea
they are employed as fire wardens.
Watkins. Percy Wixxlard of Clover­
Vernon Hanson arrived Thursday dale.
from Washington. He snd Mrs. Han­
Mr snd Mrs. JesRp Phelps and two
son motored to Marshfield Friday to chlldron spent the fourth at the coast.
spend the Fourth with his sister,
Mr snd Mrs, Morton Bristow and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beaman and daughter motored to Triangle Imke
Shades^ and standards to match above. Weighty*!
son, Billy, from Verona aro visiting Friday night to spend the week-end.
bases
to avoid tipping. Silk cords on pull chain sockets.
Mrs. Beaman's mother. Mrs. Besttlah
Mr. and Mrs It. J. English spent
Harbert.
Select
yours early this week.
. _■
the fourth at Riverside park.
Loren E'lmlston. who attends busl-
Mr. and Mrs C. F Hyde of Pleastmt
nels college In Eugene Is spending
this week's vacation with hlme folks Htll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney and
A. B. Mathews Is running his hay two children of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
Pleasing assortment of new shades in glazed line
L'-Roy Woods and Ron of Oklnhoma
haler now.
and Mrs. U. I). Hyde of Eugene picnic,
and sateen. Hand decorated in the latest shapes and
ed at Riverside Park July 4
colors. Values $19.50 to $31.75,
Dr. 8. Ralph DlppM. Dentist, Vitus
The Endeavor Society of Pleasant
building, Springfield, Oregon.
An antiseptic lotion which has
lllll held a social at Woodman Hall
With any of the glazed shades selected this
had extensive use and given the
Thursday night, July 2.
Anewer to I « * week’« putito.
most
satisfactory
results—easi­
week you may hove your choice of any
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hays, Mr. and
ly applied. Try it as a relief for
$9.50 lamp standard In our stock.
Mrs. Allan Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs
heat rash, sunburn, wlndburn,
T. F. Kahler and two sons. Donald
Use Your Credit
and Ivy or Oak poisoning.
We Charge No Interest
and Gerald, Miss Lets and Gladys
Wheels!" and Mrs. Mary Harden are
attending the C. E. convention in
Portland
O rin Gllli.t fytrtnrr Instructor at
Union high school No.n 1 has a posi­
tion i l l the Terminal H o ld In Salem.
Mrs W. L. B rlsto a- re c e n tly p u rc h a s ­
771» ^CXCtgfc Drat
ed one hundred :t months old pullets
JL E A S 1 N IN T H A N D O A K
from Salem.
The tonnll' at son of Mr. a r d Mrs.
Emery has been quite sick the pits'
GATES TIRES
Springfield Garage
O
REAL bargains
Easy Terms
Community News
SALE
$1
STOP THAT
ITCH
.OtìMEC#
Handsome
Display of
Caused by Moth
or Ivy Poisoning
and Sunburn
GYPSY CREAM
Will Give You
Quick Relief
Stylish
Spring and
Summer
Wear
for each and
every member
of the family!
\
Bridge Floor Lamps
Complete - - $10.85
Parchment Shades
FREE
FLANERY’S
Drug Store
f t buy where
savings are
g r e a te s t
Junior Floor Lamps
Complete - - $12.95
W ETHERBEE
- PO W ER S