The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 15, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TH E SPRINGFIELD NEW S
TH U R SD A Y , JULY IB, 192«
THE VOICE OF THE LIBERTY BELL
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
PAGE
ss
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
HONORING MRS. PURVANCE
NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS
I way. Weal aids, acroaa the Bast aide
Notice la hereby given, that seal- of Block 4 Holoa Add.
ed bids will be received by the Re-
Contractor to furnlab all material
A large birthday party waa held ' c°rder at hla office In the City Halt, and labor and riak in the tullfllllng
------------
laat Friday in honor of the eightieth Springfield, Oregon, for the grading of the Contract, The Connell reser-
Brlef of Resume of Happenings birthday of Mra. tiarah Purvance at and graveling of J Street, from its vea the right to reject any and all
' the home of Mra. Alice Ellison, a Intersection with Mill Street, east bids. Blda else Jnly 86th. 192S.
the Week Collected for
daughter
That party came as a to (he Railroad right of way, thence JI. 15-22,
complete surprise to Mra. Purvanc- south along the Railroad right ol
R. W. Smith, City Recorder,
Our Readers.
and w«» attended by a large number
'
of friends an well an her children I
Sixteen thousand yards of rock w re
except one.
sh attered near Lava butte, 10 m iles
south of Bend on Th« I'all.-n Call-
Tint only one of her children absent
fornla highway, when six tons o'f pow­ was a son, Gruver Purvance who
d e r were discharged. The blast was live-, in I tali
A telegram, sending
lieurd at a distance ot approxim ately coiiKrutulatluns and wishing beat
16 miles.
wishes waa sent to her by him.
Approximately *0 of the (75 men
Ernest Purvance and Mrs. Myrtle
now In the state penitentiary are serv­ Wilson ot Portland. Mrs, Maud Mc-
ing lerms for various forms of tnoon- t'umber of Carlton, Oregon, and Mra
shlnlng according to a report by J. Alice Ellison of Springfield were the
The utmost in respect is expressed in our
W. Lillie, warden of the Institution. children present. Grandchildren at
sincere service. The most improved facil­
The ages o f most of the m oonshiners lb<. purly WFr„ Myrt un(J
Wllgün
ities and a friendly earnestness make ours
range from 45 to 56 years of age.
1
and Margaret I’urvane"
the Ideal Service.
R. Il Turner of Dallas, who was ap­
pointed state superintendent of public
In addition to the members of the
Instruction to succeed J. k . Churchill, family, there were a large number
resigned, haa assumed the duties of i of guests, Including the Mesdames
hla office. Mr. Turner announced that J. T. Vaughn. Janie Cruxan, W. H
; PHONE.
€28
there would be no changes In the Pollard, W. H. O&ntx,
Margaret
working staff of the department.
Swart». H. C. Bachelder, Ada Wink-
J. C. Hlaeklngton, 70, of Imbler, Is lerruck, Marlon Casteel, Bernice Van
held In the county Jail on an open Valzah, J. L, Moore, F. L. Moore,
charge, while officers are Investigating Annie Fenwick. M. E Buchanan. 8.
a fire which burned his warehouse at M, Bunch. Hettle Service, Llxxle
Imbler. Estimates of loss Incurred In R|c(, UDd Rosalind Ramsy.
the burning of two warehouses, a grain
_____________
elevator and tin contents run aa high !
as 1100.000.
, FOR BALE—Bevenrooffl house with
acre of ground on East Main 8t.
The Oregon stste penitentiary May
Price 22600, 2600 down, balance
1 had the largest population In Ita
like rent. Address J. E. Stewart.
history, according to a report filed
>12 Cedar BL. Klamath Falls. Ore.
by J. W. Lillie, warden of the Insti­
tf
tution There were 672 Inmates of the
prison on the night of May 1. It
has become necessary to put two
SIMMONS.
men In many cells.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
A totsl of 166 cities snd towns In STATE OF OREGON, IN AND FOR
Thli la an* of (ha two a»w ufflelal posters of tha Sesqul-Cantaanlal Inter- Oregon were listed June 1 by the state < LANE COUNTY.
aatluoal Expoeltloa. opening tn Philadelphia Juna 1 to celebrate KO y rar« Industrial accident commission as b e-1 Susie C. Curtis. Plaintiff, vs. 8. D.
a( American Independence. Tha Eipoettlon will continua lo December I. Ing protected by the workmen's com- Curtis, Defendant.
Han Smith the artlal. haa ajrmbollaed the epoch la hletory which (ba loUtag i pensatlon law as to a portion of their
To 8 D Curtis. Defendant:
of th a Liberty Hell In Indépendance Hall. July 4. 1774, marked and haa
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
employee.
On
the
same
date
22
out
depleted tha growth of tha United Blatoa from tha original thirteen atatea
OP OREGON, You are hereby sum-
of
the
34
counties
of
the
etate
had
ap-
represented by tha Ihlrtaaa atara which amarga from the mouth of the
i. j'.* ”” '
“•**
moned and required to appear and
plied for protection for some of their ! ao. wer tbe Complaint filed herein
Liberty Ball.
employes.
! against you In the above entitled suit
Production of 10« sawmills reporting' nnd Court within atx weeks of the
to the West Coast Lumbermens asso- ° f «*• f l « t publication of this sum-
.
.
. _ __
mom* and If you full to ao appear,
elation during the week ended M ay; for
the plaintiff will
39 totaled 114141.430 feet, which * u ^ ( Judgment against yon as prayed
—
'
■ ----------■
■ -
only 170.46» feet lees than 109 mills j in plain tiffs Cofhplalnt, to-wit: for
Here From Thurbtai»—lone Rhoades produced during the week ended May ' a decree of the Court dteeolvtng the
From Natl— Mrs Bert Doane en­
tertained a gueet from N«<1. Mrs and her cottala. Leon Bdmnatoa of 13 During the week the 192 skills bonds of matrimony now existing be­
tween the plaintiff nnd defendant, and -
A N D FO R C A N N IN G , O U R S T O C K O F K E T T L E S
Thnratoa were In town Saturday
sol« 103.490.17« feet aad shipped 112,- granting to the palntlff an a b solu te,
Vloory, laet Friday,
242.277 feet.
A N D LA D LE S IS C O M P L E T E
divorce from the defendant, and for ,
Felee Oe t e s t —The Carboltnnem
_ .U p Camp Creek—Dr. gad Mra. W
The U. B. supreme court has ru- such other relief as to tbe Court may
H Pollard aought relief from the Wood Preserving company shipped
-em jast and equitable.
►d to later
This Summons Is served upon yon
heat of the valley teat Sunday by go­ a carload of treated poles to Wyom­ the motor transportation controversy
ing sp Camp Creek on a picnic. ing Saturday. The polea will be uaed Is Oregon. hut agreed to hear argu- by publication h r v l r t f o f an order
of the Hon. O. F. SWpworih, Judge I
far power line polea end nra part of asente on the subject on October 4.
They reported an enjoyable time.
of said Court, dated and filed J u n e .
an order for polea placed with the Pending tha arguments, Morris A 7. U N . direct»»« this Summons he I
..F in ed Saturday—John T. Evans. a local onnvpany
Lowther aad ether companies carrying served upon yon by publishing the
member of the Eugene achool hoard
freight by motor were denied a court same once a week for six successive ,
weeks In the Springfield New», and
waa need II Saturday afternoon for
Hare Frem Onterto—Mr. and Mra order suspending a ruling by the Ore­ that yon answer said Complaint wtta-
ratting tha corner of A and Second J. D. Bllllngalev of Ontario, Oregon gon state highway commission fix- tn tlx weeku from date of the fir s t '
Street-
publication thereof Date of first
were la Springfield leal Wednesday lag the maximum weight of loads.
publication. June 10, 192«.
and Thurnday, visiting C. E Kenyon.
W EIJ.S A WELLS.
V isits Farenle—Charleg Kenyon of
Purchase by the Southern Pactfle
Mr Billingsley la Republican candi­
Attorneys, ,
Portland waa (|n town for a few
Railroad
company
of
21
acres
of
prop
date for repreaaeaentetlve to the elate
Residence and P. O. Address,
daya vlalllng hla father and mother,
erty
adjoining
its
terminal
site
and
Eugene, Oregon
legislature from Malheur county.
Mr, and Mr». C. B Kenyoa. He la
paralleling Its main line wtthtn the
J 10 17 24 JI 1 8 16 22
traveling for the Cartodan Brothers,
city limits of Klamath Falls, from the
CALL AMD R5B Dr N. W Eraen
Importers of oriental ruga.
on- pH ■« an plat, and other work • Klamath Development company, was I
announced.
Acquiring of the land ,
Hana Saturday— Among the out o|
which Increased Its holdings within
town people who were In Spring- FOR BALE—Garbon paper In larg’ the city limits to over SO acres Is a !
•herts. 1*139 loches, aullante to<
Saturday were; Crank Emerick. M
unit of the construction program which
making tracing» The new s O ffle.
the Southern Pacific has started with
J. Wearing of W aterville. Ira Grey
the building of an 2800.000 terminal
of Thurston, Mr». Roy Edmlatnn
In Klamath Falls.
Thurston, anil Mra. Glenn Scott of
Natron.
J
The contract for the 1927 motor ve ■
h id e license plates was awunled by
Haa Operation— Edna Platt wn*
Sam A. Koser, secretary of atate, ft, !
taken to the Pacific Chrlallnn hosplt-
the Irwin-Hodson company of Port
nl Mailay morning to have a major
land on the basis of 12.81 cents a pair
Operation performed. Ml»« Platt I»
The contract calla for 288,000 pairs ol ■
n tencher in the grade schools of
plates for passenger cars and other i
motor vehicles of less than one ton
Springfield.
cnpaclty nnd 19.000 pairs of plates for;
I
Old Realdent Here— Oliver Johnson
r / ^ ' <
trucks and .trailers. The colors fot
of Portland waa a visitor I» Spring-
I
the 1927 plates are the same as those'
field Thursday. Mr Johnson form­
Used In 1926. The back ground Is
erly lived In Springfield nnd vicinity,
black with white letters and figures.
having a hardware store here for
Mnjor Lee Moorhouse, one of Pen
gome time. He la an employee of
dleton'a earliest residents, died In Pen
the Standard Oil company now.
dloton following a four weeks' III iicrs
at his home. Ho hud been one of the 1
Marcoln Man Hurt—.John McDonald
outstanding citizens of Pendleton since
of Marcola broke hla right leg Inat
coming there In 1861. and probably
Thuradny nt the Fisher mill. He fell
was better acquainted with tin- Ills
off the dock atrlklng anme lumber
tory nnd development of Umatilla
which fell on him nnd broke both
county nnd eastern Oregon than any
hones of the leg. He wna Inken to
o f r p rson. Major Moorhouse was
the Pacific Christian hoapltnl for
regarded ns an authority on Indian
Blown quality of crystal
treatment.
history and possessed a collection ol
glass. 9 ounce capacity.
Indian relics regarded as the most
Simple nnd attractive in
New Operator—Rnlph Couraon left
complete
In this part of tho state.
design with band pattern
W ien small grains are wisely planted nature multi­
for Portlnnd laat Frldny.
He has ' .1. A. Rourtdtrce, Director Gen-
rsl of the U S. Good Hoads
The enactment of a stale Income
and star bottom.
plies them many times. Then there is the old saying:
beep employed at the Newa office aa tvs'n., put across a prog ruin for
tax. a more equal assessm ent of prop
linotype operator for the past year.
“ From little acorns great oaks grow.”
,’oro good roads at the nutional
erty, federal legislation to provide a
qventlon in Los Angeles laat
B. P. Metzler of Hoquiam, W ashing­
better price for farm products, enact
When pennies and dimes are wisely planted In our
12
o-k which promises to make our
ton haa taken his place at the mach­
ment of a constitutional amendment
rational highways the beat in tha
bank
we multiply them into dollars- “And from dollars,
T
U
M
B
L
E
R
S
ine.
-Id .
for state and municipal developtnenl
small
In themselves, great fortunes grow.”
F
O
R
of water power nnd electric energy,
readjustment of the state automobile
Money planted In a Commercial State Bank savings
license fees so that old machines will
account will yield 3% on every dollar you put In. Interest
pay less than new ones, the improv»
“The Home of Good
will be computed semi-annually which means two crops of
ment of highways to serve rural dis
interest yearly.
Furniture”
trlcts Instead of large expenditures fot
Dealer in New and Second Hand Goods
rebuilding main highways, form the
129 S th S treet, S prin gfield
program for grange activity outlined
Protected by Electric Burglarly A larm System
In the annual report of George A
Palmiter, etate master, at the 63d a »
A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COUNTRY
nual session of the state grange at
New Beds, New Mattresses, New Chairs, also tine
Baker. Approximately 600 del
2nd Hand Chairs and Rockers.
New Simmons
were In attendance.
llth nt Willamette
»R
espect
W F WALKER
ÿ.62-J FÍJNERALSERVICE
X •
S pringf ie l d . ore .
st *
Harvest and Haying
Supplies
Binder Twine
16c and 20c lb.
Myers Hay Carrier Un­
loaders
$11.00 and $13.50
Bale Ties
$2.25 Bdl.
Machine Oilers
-
-
15c up
TOWN AND VICINITY
Wright & Son
News Subscribers are Sprinfield Boos tei s
Friday and
Saturday
Special
2 Crops
per
YEAR!
Light Cut
W ater Tumblers
79c
WILLIAM DONALDSON
WETHERBEE
-POWERS
Beds.
A good line of Tables and Bed Springs.
Commercial State Bank
SprtUgfield, Oregon