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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1926)
PAGE F1V1 THE SPR1NOP1ELD NEWS TH U R SD A Y, MAY 6. Drive to Portland— Dwight K essey Here from Noti— Mra. Ivan Miller Picnic at Thurston— The D. W parent* of a baby daughter, born at ____ and James Mitchell drove to Portland and Mr». C. M. Miller o t Noti were the Pacific Christian hm^Atal last Crites and M. W Whitney families en vlaltor« In Springfield for a abort Saturday evening, returning accom- Joyed a picnic at Thurston last Bun Tburaday night at » 30 o’clock. time Saturday afternoon. panled by Mlaa Alice Mortensen. day. • In from Wandllng—Ed Thomas, Reserve Man Her«—Clifford Brv- Visit Triangle Laka—Mr and Mra. Picnic Up River— Dr. W. C- Rebhan Hara from Vaughn—Jay Yoclwy, Wandllng resident, waa a business and family and J C. McMurray and ant who la located at Reserve during N. L. Pollard and Mr and Mr» N. In from Fall Creek— Mr« W. U. Bcott ot Fall Creek <p*nl a part of resident of Vaughn, was In town for vlaltor here on Monday. family were visitor» at the Cascade Southern Pacific construction work L. Howard were Springfield visitors a short time Friday. Tuoaday vIsMlng In Hprln«(t«ld. Hara from Dearborn— Walter Rauch resort on the McKenxle rtver Sunday. In that sector, was a visitor In Spring at Triangle Lake on Sunday after- ! of Dearborn spent a part of Monday , field laat Saturday evening noon h In from Mareóla— U. (1 Stowell of In from w eltervltle— Mrs J. l>. F.rb- Here from Eugene— Ernrst Stroud, i transacting business In Springfield. Iter <»f WalUrvlUa waa a local vl»H‘>r Marróla »pent a part of Friday on trainmaster of Eugene, was a visitor business In Springfield. Mra. Thurman Hara— Mra. Mark ; In Springfield on business last Mon Turedey. Thurman of Notl spent a part of Sat day. Hara from Creawall— Mra J It Mrs. Wallace Hara— Mr». W u II t Walla*-» Of Jaap*-r waa In town on Scott and daughter, Hell, and Mrs J urday here. Begins gchool Work— Ml»« Vernlta Shank of Creswell were vlaltor« hern In from Ms root a—Oeorg« Roberts . Morrison has resigned her position at TtitMlay. I of Marcola was a Bprlngflels visitor I the Omimerclal State bank and Is | Friday. Laird »• Vlellor— 1*. N. I«alH uf last Saturday night. now attending the Eugen» Business Creewell waa a hu»ln«ee vUilor In Recovers from Maaalea- Ruy, th ' college, « b e has been attending the H|irhiitfl<l<t Tuesday. son of Mr, and Mr» Jo»’ S tein m etz,. Drive to Lake— Mr, and Mrs. W 1 E u g en e school part time for some Htr* from W alttrvllla Mia II. has recovered fnlliaslng an attack of N. I.ong drove to Trlanglo I-ake Sun- tim e. Htnddard. reeldwtt of WaltarvUU, waa (be nu-ii-l.'« Il» waa III for almost day. Drive to Co^bllie— Mr. and Mrs. two weeks a »tailor here on Turaday. s Vielte In Portland—Wulter Gosaler D. II. Murphy drove to Coqulll« Sun Epact Californian to V isit—Monroe spent th« week end at Portland vielt- day. There they »killed with Mi n from Jaap«*'—Mr «nil Mr«. Jam es . . s y i W Aubrey of Ja»p«r ap»Bt part of T ues Tullle, resident of I/O» Angeles, 1« ex Ing wlth frlenda and relative«. ami Mrs. Glenn E 8 P ' l ‘-K’ pected to vlalt soon at the home «if day »hopping In Hprlncflt-kl. field people, who accompanied them X hla relative» here, Mr«. N. Nelson and Ha« Tonili» Removed— Mrs. Wes on to Bandon. Mr. and Mrs Murphy Wandllng Man Hara— Walter Pick- ley Scoggln of Marcola underwent a returned to Springfield Monday family. ett of Wcndlli»« waa a bualnaaa vUI- ... f - e i tonsil operation at a local surgeon’s <«r h<*r«» Tuesday Recover» from Injury—l**-moyne office last Monday. Creawall Reeldrnt Hara— Mr« lien Black, the llttlo glrl'wh*» »usUlned Drives to Mapleton—Mlaa Clara ry Bricker of Creawall waa hero for u a broken ankle while playing on a t , - scooter at school recently, hue re- Wyae, nuree In the office of Dr. W. abort time Monday. covered and la hack at achool. H Rebhan. and Mlaa Gladys Peter of Eola— Polk Countv /■ Hava Baby Boy— Mr. and Mr». son of Bncene motored to Mapleton Jarretts Have D aughter-M r. unil Fred llarrla are the proud parenta of Sunday. an 11 pound baby boy, born at tbelr Mra. O. R. Jarrett are the happy Leaburg hom* on Tuesday. TOWN AND VICINITY When You Appreciate A Radio Most! ' - X ' w a PATTERSON Remodelling Houaa—Oecnr Kllnko la remodelling hie houae on East Main «treat he1wg»n Tenth and Kiev- enth etreet». From a humble experiment of a few y e a r s Radio has grown to be a necessity m five million homes. _. Here from Oakridge—Mr» O. I. Net aoa of Oakridge waa a »laltor In Springfield Friday : There is a reson for this remarkable popularity. It is because each member of the entire family finds the IRadio a never-ending source of joy, entertainment and enlighten Biebop la Vleltor— H C. llbdiop of Bugaao waa a vlaltor here on Frl. ment. day. *Z°''** On special occasions like Memorial Day— you. appreciate your Radio even more (if that is possible). t Qo«a to Tacoma— Mr». Georg» Shield« of Dowell waa In town Tuea- day, enroute to Tarom where aba will «pend »everal week» Vtaltlng with h«T slstsy. Hara from Craak—Cbarlea Meier and Joaa Oatea of Camp Creek were Ttaltora In Springfield Tueaday. Hara from W altarvllla—liar»« Con ley of Wnlter»llle waa a »laltor her« Tuoeday. Move to E Street— Mr«. Allot Kill »on and her mother have moved from Fifth »treat to the Swarta bonne on E . «treat between Fourth and Fifth etreet«. Recover« from Injury — Myron Crnlg. who waa Injured at the Flaher mill ln»t Wednesday. 1« now recover-1 lug, and w ill aoon he back at work. In»p«ctora Here— K. Nyberg, C. L- Munson ami T Vaughn were Portland visitors here last week for the pur pose of Inspecting lumber Hhlptnenta from the Booth Kellly plant. Creawall Mlnletar Hare—Several member« of the Methodist church her.- and the pnator Rev. Moore were visit'd by Rev. O. A. Gray of th« MethodUt church of Creewell on Monday of tin week. We are Special Agents for— Crosley, 5 Tube .................................$42-00 Atwater-Kent ..................................... $85.00 Kennedy » Operator Locates Hera—J B P en-. nlngton. new operator at the Southern , Pacific depot here, ha» moved In to , room» In the neah* building on Mnln j atroet Mr. and Mra. Pennington | come here from Eugene. Quarantine Lifted—The quarantine, rwihhjt waa clamped' on the Southern Pacific camp at Reserve two weeka j * ago waa lifted la»t Thursday, a n d , work wan r<*nu»nie<1. Thu camp was quarantined after two workmenn died, j It wns believed at the time, fro m . typhus fever. Returns from Portland — C. A. Swarta la back from Portland, where j he attended the officers’ gchool held for commanders of Natlonnl Guard, compalnes In the etute. The school | was considered the best ever held, by the Oregon units. Major White, Captain Jensen and Captain Kepke of Eugene were present. governor This Is the time of year witen the new styles are eagerly discussed. Thrifty buying m akes easy thrifty saving. A savings am ount is always stylish, and its satisfaction Is lasting. This bank has hundreds of happy depositors, and we Invite you to decide, as they did, to m ake regular deposits in an interest-bearing account. W. H. ADRIAN Springfield Gararge Reduce taxes by reducing cost ot j Government. Place penitentiary under Board of am Control. Make Board of Control the Parole Board; fewer pardon? Enforcement of Prohibition by offi cials who believe in enforcing the law. I Husten construction of Roosevelt Highway. Adequate provision for retiring bonds. Issue no tax free'bonds. In an. ad«lrese sent to and read be Fish and Game Commission function fore the Portland Advertising Club. for people and not as political ma Wednesday. April 21. 1926, United S û te s Senator Robert N. S ta n flel'■ chines. Play fair with ex-eervlce men. said: Maintain high standards of public 'When I entered the U. S. Senate. schools and institutions of higher March 4. 1921. agriculture was In dire straits, prices were down, producers learning. I do not believe In taking any political were hard up and the banks and loan power from Ute individual voter. ompanies in farming comfhunlties No discount on the taxpayer s dollar were unable to realise on the -notes .r (Paid. Adv.) they held. Quick action was necessary to relieve the agricultural distress. ■HBH»!. Senator Stanfield Renders Great S îrvice to Oregon You will find that REGULAR saving makes your "rainy day” fund grow amazingly. “Teach your dollars to have more cents" Commercial State Bank Opaingfield, Oregon A Good Bank In A Good Country Works Hard, With Gooding. For Emergency T ariff Doctors Say, “After repeated efforts I succeeded assisted by Senator Gooding of Idaho, In overcoming the objections of Sena tor Penrose, Chairman of the Spnate Finance Committee, to an emergency tariff on farm products, and on May 27. 1921, the Emergency Tariff Bill became laiw. This Act place'! protective duties on 28 of the principal farm products. Including wheat, corn, potatoes, onions, cattle meat wool butter cheese milk apples, cherries and nuts. “Eat Plenty of Fresh Vegetables!” T heir body building quak itii’H are only oue of the rea sons why they are recom mended. For in vegetables as In no other eatable Is found n atu re’s medicines. When fresh, well ripened vegetables are eaten In generous quanti ties they keep your system vigorous, and flushed with health. Stanfield Comes to Rescue With Amendment coran String Beans Tomatoes Carrots, new Peas, home grown Potatoes, new spuds Asparagus Apples Cabbage Radishes Beets Our store offers you quality groceries at prices you will be m ost pleased to buy. Our volume of steady custom ers have made It possible for us to offer you savings on even the sm allest of articles. SPECIAL Old Mr, Carter Helped by Simple Mixture "After taking Adlorlka I feel bet ter than for year». At my ago (#0) It Is Ideal—eo different from other m edicines.” (signed) W W. Carter. Adlorlka I» a simple mixture ot buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., which r* nidve» GAS In ton minute» and often bring» »nrprlslng relief to the Btomnch. Slope thnt full, bloated feeling. Bring« out old waale-mst- ter you never thought wns In your •yetem . Excellent for chronic consti pation. Flanery's Drug »tore. for A Savings Account is Always Stylish Builds Naw Horns—Jeae Wyckoff la completing the construction of ft new home on hla property on O street j near the Bratlaln entitle.' He hna torn i d,.wn bla old h ouse M th is p r o p .r tv ( Board to Meat—The official hoard . of the Methodist church will meet at the church tonight Routine luisl neaa only la scheduled for consider- atlon. .......................................... $85.00 Republican Candidate 1 Pkg. Fluff Cake Flour ..................................................... 30c 1 Minit Oats Free 1 Redi Large Kellogg Oats ............................................. 30c 1 Teddy Bear Free We pay highest cash prices for eggs, produce and berries PHONE 9 1 Wonder Foam ................... 8 Bars White Wonder Soap 1 Rubber Apron ................ W hite Front G rocery 93c PHONE 9 "On May 20, 1921, the Stanfield BUI was Introduced "to preserve the livestock Industry of the United States, to release for commercial, agricultural and Industrial purposes certain funds of banks, livestock loaning and trust companies, to amend the war finance corporation ■*t, and for other purposes.” "The Stanfield Bill, or its principal provisions, became a law on August 24, 1921, the Senate Committee on Agriculture submitting Its • mnln features.through Senator McNary a« an amendment substituted for the Norris Bill, along with other provisions. Under its terms the War Finance Corporation made advances for agricultural relief amounting to $298.000.000, of which the banks, trust and loan com panies of Oregon that serve agriculture received $6,696,000. D rafftd Into Relief Service by Treasury Department “As soon as the War Finance Corporation wns prepared to func tion under this laiw, and at the request of the Treasury Department, I went West, where I spent months assisting and advising with the hankers, thereby enabling them to procure the needed help qulcklv and before it was too late to save them. Fortunately, very few failed in Oregon In comparison to other stntes. Forced to Keep Silent to Protect the Banks “Much was said about my absence from the Senate during this (Ime, but I wns forced to keep silent nnd go about my work without referring to my absence or mission, because if the people had known why I was In the W est and what I was doing, suspicion would have been dire ed to every bank I entered, and to every hanker with whom I talked Until the hanks could turn their frozen paper Into liquid •o, ...y '.cnee was Imperative to avoid embarrassment to them in I ‘he defeat of the relief needed and sought.” (Stanfleld-for-Senntor Campaign, E. D. Cusick, Mgr.) (Paid Adv.)