Image provided by: The Springfield Museum; Springfield, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1925)
Community News COBURG NEWS By Special Corr*>pond«nt« What 1 Know About "F ea r Ibroal n ttd i atUn- lion. “yon d r l o o many “(old“ beveragtl. "you tai loo much, you do not- guard blood tirtulaltoii—ttfteiall]i in I In told monllu." Ida. Jo tin J o u r it G aj » m . UPPER W ILLA M E TTE Cuburg aitwniUI I« null running Floytl and Hoyd Walker returned turning nut lumber uml wood. from a«h»rt trip to Reedsport Hatur Mr. Fessi«« hua lately moved In day. hla new huuae near t'olmrg on 111« 'Un, you is folks of the Christian highway. nie' -uvrr mw | ty accom panist by U«v. The Mouthnru Pacific haa «hlppnl end Mr«. W. A. Elkina of Kug nt look lu two ear loada of pole« tor the their d'nneri end pirn. He I «ft.-r electric Halit company. church i bins the bunk« of ih» WH Mr. Weaaley, the ahoe maker of Co « m u te Ieri Kiimlay. burg, la reahlncllns bla botine. Mr« Fonai and aim, «lenii, Hv«. Profeaaer Mountain'« tinuae |s be returned to 1‘leuaant II'II n iter bavins ing plastered hv Wlllhnrn of Kuselle. plck«| bean« for the pant few w i-k s. «u n ien of f'nburx fell off hla barn The U nion nnd llrown faniltlia arc 12 feet neif broke hla arm. ¡having tbe whooping cough Mary Ca- A. F Flower. of Mprlnsfleld, Ihe iherlue Kahler 1« alao suffering with reallv man. bea built a au miner cot I the dlaeaae. lo se at the Coburg bridge I Mrs. T F Knbler of Pleasant Hill i n a ir c t a o LONE STAR STATERS H O L D A N N U A L M E E T IN G iter '' " , l ' 1 ^ h" h M issis M , Mildred w * R nam aw rn. horsepower, or 75 per cent of tbe total for tbe state. Tbe use of the power Is as follows: No. of Capacity Uss plants h. p. Cubile U t il it y _______ 60 188.388 Í Pulp and paper mills 5 44,160 ¡Sawmills ___ 6 3.899 ¡Irrigation pumping _ B 3,436 ‘ Miscellaneous _..... 19 4,699 Total Thia new.paper 1« this week of fering its readers a new am| valu able feStUrft Or. John Joseph Gaines, 4 physician of 35 years ex perience and still in practice, will every week tell you of simple rul es for health. He will save you many suffering hours if you will read ami heed his suggestions. He believes in prevention of disease. He tells you how in the freedom and carelessness of full health you throw yourself open to dan- I Read Dr. Gained’ article / To h n J o c c p H G a i n s • * * ■ ] week— E V E I burial Mr. Johnson, who was 68 years old, is survived by bis wife, one son, Char les W. Johnson of Eugene; threw daughters; Mrs. Dona Moore of Jas per, Mrs. 8. E. Alkman of Clarinda. Iowa, and Mrs. Roy Barkis of Kearney Nebraska; and three brothers, C. E. Johnson of Portland, and F. L. and F. G. Johnson of Iowa. 244,442 Tne deceased was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America a t 84 JOHNSON FUNERAL TO Clarinda, Iowa. BE FRIDAY AFTERNOON See our line of visiting cards, Funeral services for William John paneled, or plain, at the News offlea. son, who was found dead early Mon- iday morning at his home near Jasper, will be held from the Walker chapel SPECIAL PRICE on plate work. Dr. N W. Emery, dentist. Satton Bldg. Friday afternoon at 2:00. Rev. T. M. this LABOR DAY RY W E E K . Plorenr* pnrry and Mr*. Gladya Ho« SUNDAY IN AUTO PARK « t * of Alurn«-<la, ('it 11 torn hi, utoppod The nnnunl T ex«. picnic w .a h, h«.me of Mr and Mr. Hunday In tin- Eugene auto camp, " J h n s ll h op ih»lr wav horn» fr»m ¡Victoria. It. C. Mrs Rogers Is a nie about 125 l'i xuiis being present. A .o f Mr. English bounteous lai-k-t dinner was had at Mrs. II J English an.I daughter noon a fter which speeches and remlti- Margaret, have relumed to Hop Is- InCeii.cca were Indulged In. Thu«« ¡bind ranch to pick the late hops They who talked were IteV E. V, Silvers. . United States Geological Sur were heme from Monday of Inst w W i> Roberta, ('. D Farmer. "Tex" ¡«11 Sunday vey Hag Compiled Complete Parker, F J Orgy urn and U K. Hod Report of the Usable Water Mrs. P. N Laird and dnnghfer s ' a. Power of the State. l.ori«, who have been vls'llng at the Mr. Robert« au-t Mr. Farmer gave home of Mrs fotlrd’s daughter. Mrs Under the direction of Fred F. Hen- tho association a very vivid descrip «allnghnn In W ashington, a re expecl ihhaw, District Engineer, the Portland tion o f old Texas history which wus cd home this week Miss Irm a Isiin' ¡office of the United M ates Geological g o ally enjoyed. Mr. tlruyum In his h a t retu rn ed lo Redro Wool«; " ""h-1 survey hus prepared a tabulation of talk said he had lived In Texas 58 Inglon, where she teaches In high the developed wuter power In the years and had m Ihe vast barren ' school. i »lute of Oregon plains changed Ilo Ihe waving wheal I I The board of directors of Union This shows a total of 244,442 horse- fl'ld s uml that our famous U>n« Star high school No. I m«t In the high slate has n«l the greatest number of i school building Monday night and i power for 84 plants. A previous tabu exports of nny «lute In Ihe union. ! prepared the budget for Ihe coming lation In January, 1922, showed 178,- T h e assm-l.tlon waa g iv e , ,he v e r y , v„nr R(,hoo| „„„„„ fl..p(enihHr ,« ,062 horsepower for 74 plants. Only appropriate name of the laine County Th(. prlnr|pn, M E H|ivg 1 plunls of 100 horsepower or over are Lone Star Stale association. Tho same Ml„ 1<o|h, „ er,(1. h(,(„ , p Mr(, i Included. It la not possible to make o ffic e r, w ere ro le, led for the cwnln« | , #Ikw, oW(. a close estim ate of developed power on a comparable basis for earlier year: E W. Walker, president; Mrs plans for the coming year. yeurs, but from the best Information U lhih Rhode«, vice president; Mrs. Only a few turned out to the meet at hand the rale of growth Is Indlcat- Ivan Cowart, secretary treasurer, all Ing of Farmers' Union held Wednes i <-d by the following table: of Springfield, and Mrs. Eugene d o w day night In Ihe high schno! build 11908— 70.000 h. p. er. correspondent. Ing Now that threshing Is over the 1916— 176.000 h. p. Increase 105,000 h. The old register of the association funders are busy plowt.ig. P- has 86 names In II and Ihe new one Mrs. Jesse A. Phelps hai been on 1922— 178,052 h. p Increase 3,000 h. p. about 60 which makes 136 members Ihe sick list the past week 1925—244,422 h. p. Increase 66,370 h. p. There will be another picnic next sum Thompson Mors« has been harvest In 1908 Ihe only large hydro-efectrlc tner In the auto park which will be an old fashioned Texan barbecue. Also ing some splendid sweet corn from his plant In Oregon was that at Caxadero on the Clackadlas river. About half a gathering In the winter Is planned. garden on the Roblnett ranch. the total was made up of the power The name« In the new register are Move M illin e ry . al the paper mills at Oregon City. In as follows: Janies M Green. Miss Isa The stock of tbe Mode Millinery, the next seven years power develop- belle Green, Mrs. Elmer A. Grelger. Mr ami Mrs ••Tsx” Parker and fam operated by Mrs. Vina «need has been j m, nt • ■•‘tie "lore than k,T | pace lly, W. I. Hargis, and little daughter, 1 moved to the A. R Sneed department | t h e growth of the state The Mr. and Mrs. P, Herrington. Mr. and ¡»tore, where It will be on sale In th sjh h rer N lll a,,<' ®tth ®nB plants of the Mrs D It Whistler, and Mr. and Mrs. future. ¡Portland Electric Power company were constructed, nnd a number of <’. M Love, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. --------------------------•— ■ Daughtry. J (' Neeley, 1). H. I'arner, FOR RALE—Carbon paper In lurge »mailer plants. The growth from 1916 waa slight. Since 1922 tbe W H McDonald, nnd family, Mr. and ■ sheet«, 26x39 Inches suitable tor j t(> making tracings. The News Office , I'ortl«n<l Electric Power company has Mrs. W J. Clarke, A. J. Davis, Mr. and added Ils Oak Grove development Mrs. James L. Wall. C. D. Farmer, L. Rlandurd form hop picker« book« , with a 35.000 horsepower turbine; the II Hudson, J L. Rutt. Mr. and Mrs. hop yart* owner ttl l*>e Pacific Power nnd Light company has F. J Urayunt, L. E. Hodges, ull of ¡r,‘"<l5' for replaced its small and obsolete Pow- Eugene; nnd Mrs. John Smith, Mr. Springfield News. ___ Landberg will officiate, and will tie at Mt, Vernon. Oregon Streams Have Developed Capacity of 244,422 Horeepower erdale plant with Its new 8,700 horse- p o ser development; the Enterprise Electric company has completed Its 1.500 horsepower plant on East Fork of Wallowa river.’and the Californa- Oregon Power company lta 4,250 horsepower plant on the east side of Link river at Klamath Fulls. The remainder of the Increase has been made up of enlargements of existing plants, notably the Bull Run plant on Randy and Littlp Sandy rivers, which has b“en Increased from 19.200 to 32,800 horsepower, and the Cove plant of the De» Chutes Power company by 1.000 horsepower. Parctlcally all the increase In the last 15 year« has been In hydro-electric power, except about 3,000 horsepower used for Irrigation pumping. ”"The total of mechanical power is j about 50,100 horsepower, of which 42.- ' 480 Is located at thé falls of the Wll- ; lam ette river at Oregon City. The ' balance is made up of small paper i mills at other localities, flour mills, saw mills, and direct-connected irrl-. tion pumping units. Of the 84 plants there are nine, each having a capacity of 7,000 horsepower or over, which can develop an aggregate of 182.000 , Clvlllza'ion was not built by the Indolent or shiftless—it took hard work----- consistent effort. Nature intended that all of us should work and arranged that all the great rewards of life should come through labor. The price of life, health, happiness and suacess —is work. Most men work—they earn the rewards of life— but many do not get to enjoy them. The finest of rewards are won through THRIFT. Add Thrift to your work and enjoy the fruits of your labor. Next Monday we pay tribute to the men who work. But every day we pay tribute to the men who have also saved.— First National Bank Springfield, Oregon nnd Mr« |rn 8. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Taylor, J. W Bertsch, Jacob Kuimn, John Ku in in nnd Mrs. L. R. Garvin, all of Springfield'. T h rte F ire d , T hree fines were co lled ill by City R ecorder H. W. Smith Monday for vlo Intlons of traffic rule». Clinton Ens ley wns fined 32 for culling corners and M. H. Cornelius nnd John Rhet- terly each puhl a similar sum for park- Ing without llghta. ¡Ms □ There Must Be A Reason. k ?,iWjaas a,.: WEI). SEPT. SITU COLONIAL GIRLS!GIRLS!GIRLS! JACK BIGELOW nnd his For Star’s Sensational Sales! IttlllllF II Colonial Ranges Made in Oregon for Oregon Homes 8 Musical Misses Come in any time and look over our stock of these Ranges. Priced from $58.50 to $114.00 TH IS STAR Can Be Yours by a new plan! S u r offer» a revolutionary «ale« plan to enable you to ow n a Scar w ith practically no expense to you. T h ia b»<, generous, bona- fide offer » an immediate, w h irl w ind aucceM wherever announ ced. It ia attracting thouaanda of participants — e a r n i n g w h o l e hearted response from 1 00 % am bitious people. Investigate the details of the new Star Gold Certificate Save and Earn Plan V u rrirn ir-rr----------- BIG, exclusive values—values not to be ob tained in any other low-cost car! There is the one simple reason for amazing, sensational Star sales! Greatest value ever offered. More, more Stars are going to new hundreds of experienced buyers. Like wildfire, Star popu larity sweeps upward to new high levels. All over the Pacific Coast careful purchasers are recogniz ing the unqualified superiority of Star among low-cost cars. N o low-cost motor can duplicate the Million Dollar Motor’s record-smashing power achievements. In the field of power and safety Star is unmatched with ^revolutionary power plant and its Four-Wheel Brakes, for safety. You will come to Star—you are next, as a careful, investi gating buyer! Make your tests—full tests and comparisons— Com e in today! Springfield Garage 'ilAtar. TO M O RRO W S dAR Aug. Geni. Camp. No. iB—P. 0 . 100 T O D A Y ’ *