The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, September 16, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    N I C W H ________________________________ ___________________ TlfURSPAY SK1*TEMBKH i », i m
FAQ» F W _________________ _______________________ ___ _____ rMfc
Lane County Farmers Union News
o f f ic ia l
C o u n ty Fair Prom ises
T o Be Best in H istory
Many feature# will be of interest
• t the Ijine County fair to be heol
September 22nd to 25: h. according to
Hugh H. Earl«, secretary. Mr. Karie
la making this a a feature year for tbe
(air and besides those planned by each
person superintending the diflereat
departments, many other outstanding
features will be evident.
The opening day there will be the
Whippet races on the regular tra k
which will be of great interest due to
the fact that these will be the first
dog races ever held In Oregon. The
(astest dogs from southern California
will compete against champions of th-
BOrthwest. "Slow Eyes," record hold­
er for the two hundred yard run will
he present to uphold the marvelous
record of 14 seconds for that distance.
The fair ha# Joined the Western fair
association which will bring to the
track the fastest horses from Califor­
n ia to compete against the best stock
In the Northwest brought to the Lane
track through the North Pacific Race
Association. The track, which has
been in charge of Chet Daniels this
summer, is in wonderful condition
and in complete readiness for the
horses to start footing IL There will
be running races every day.
Every day there will be a free ex­
hibition In front of the grandstand
featured by a daring bead slide. A
dog circus, comic acrobatics and a
tight wire act will compose the rest
of the free a ct
The dog show will be the only dog
s to w to be held In Oregon this fa'l
and all the coast champions will be
present, according to Frank Hill, in
Charge. He expects an entry list of
J50 dogs. The show was granted br
< ll
p u b l ic a t io n
lam b
c o u n t y u n it
NO. M —
winter
Mr Rough who livo» »lxiv« Maker
vtll> haa aoltl hi« ranch aero«« the
Correspond--ta
road from Pleasant Hill cemetery to'
Dr Simolla of Faigone.
Mi- F H Oodbolt of Rod IlhUt.
w e e k s where he is taking treatment«,
C a lif o r n ia and Mt# Mi lint VV U llani« of
F E Emock left for Pendleton F ligi-llo »pölli th o w o rk olid a t I h r
where he will visit Hie Ralph Cline Tinker ranch
family and attend the Round Up
A #i rliiUM Iiro which caught In Ihe
F B. anil J W. Chase have gone on «having« of the planing mill at tho
an extmled trip to Michigan. Illinois llrrl Beaver lumber mill ihroalrnu l
and Kansas where they will visit re­ to destroy tho entire mill last week.
latives and inspect greenhouses.
A quick response from the neighbors
Mr and Mrs. Clarance t nase and wa« «II Ihnt sffved the mill Thr lira
little daughter Mollie Madeline, n which wa« burning In the «having«!
companled by Mrs. U G McElhany got beventi control and made It« way
li ft for Walla Walla. Washington and under thr mill
Board« In th floor
Idaho
Mrs McElhany will visit at wore taken up and by bucket« of
the Howard Short hon>* at Moscow- water thr fire wa« put under control
Idaho Mrs. Short was formerly Ju»t a« It wa« nearing the machinery
Margaret McElhany.
A large pile of lumber which wa»
Hoppicking which covered a period burning on both end» wa« moved and
of ten days was completed in «tie water thrown onto It
It wa« only
Fish Hop yards Saturday. The pro­ after a crow of men had worked »ev-
prietors express them selves as Will eral hour« that the mill wa« oonsltlrr-
pleased with their crop this year. ,t ed out of danger.
bl ing 64.000 pounds, he best In three
The opening of Union High »cho-d
years.
No I ha» horn postponed for two
Mr and Mrs J J Higgins of Fargo
week« to allow a« much onnatructlon
N"r»h Dakota arrived at the T .1
work on the improvement« and paint­
Maxwell home They plan on spend ing to be done a« 1» po«»|b|e
Tbe
Ing the winter in Eugene and mnr
blgh »chool will open September 27
locate hire. Mr Higgins was In the the day the public «chool at Pleasant
r» ul estate business at Fargo He an I Hilt open«
Mr Maxwell were wheat buyers at
Mrs F F Cooper ha« moved over
G ranville, Minnesota
to the Swift ranch
Mr Cooper 1»
teaching at Marcnla.
Mr« Cooper
WILLAMETTE
will teach at lT-ii«ant lllll th li year.
—
The «chool board of Union high
Mrs. George Lord and »on.Law-
school No I met Monday night and
cnee. of Swisshome. Oregon, have
opened bid» for the cn«tructb>n of
been visiting with relatives at Enter- :
the now building« nod for painting of
prise
Lawrence who wan taken aud-
tbe building#
The contract» for
denly sick Sunday night at Swisshome
building the toilet», power houae and
and hurried to Eugene for medical
auto #hed went to M ed and laiwm.n
treatment I* much better and will re- j
of Eugene. E. E Kilpatrick of I’lrat- !
turn home with his mother this weeg
ant Hill got the contract for painting
M r and Mrs Inman anil daughter!.
the gymnasium and main building
Gladys and Violet, and son. Larov. I
The bid« for building the i-xtnatnn
have moved from their summer home
onto the gyiuna«lum were rejected.
at Rainbow on the McKenxIe to
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Springfield where they will spend the •
Community News
GARDEN WAY
the American Kennel club of Ne v
York, which has to pass upon a dog
show before registered dogs may be
entered, and will be one of tbe largest
on the coast this fall. The exhibit
of Great Ikines will be a feature of
the show, as many southern Califor­
nia fanciers are bringing Danes In
an effort to gain greater credit with
the Kennel Club.
Saturday, children's day, will 1»'
featured by the 4H club work by the
children of Lane County. A full day's
program has been arranged under the
direction of Arnold IX Collier, county
club leader. Projects completed dur­
ing the summer will be on exhibit at
the 4H Hut on the grounds, and many
features will be shown during the
day. A special luncheon for invited
guests will be put on by the children,
the food stuffs used in the meal con­
sisting of things they have raised dur­
ing the summer.
The barns are full and there will
be the largest livestock exhibit ever
shown at the Lane County fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack sfc-hmldt of San
Jacinto, California, pleasantly sur­
pris«.I Mr and Mrs A. \V. Perree one
evening last week. The families had
been neighbors in Washington a few
years ago. The Schmidts have bet n
touring the east and bad visited lu
Minnesota and the Dakotas The day
following their arrival, they left for
Arisona where they will visit before
refurning to their California home.
•Mr and Mrs. George P. Harrington
have rented the Cline house recently
vacated by the Manning family. Mr.
Harrington has gone to the coast
where he will teach and Mrs Harring­
ton will teach in district IS«. They
have tw o daughters who will enter
the Vnlversity of Oregon.
James L. Maxwell left for Menlo
Park. California, where be will resume
his college work
Mrs. Ross Manning, who recently
lived on the Cline place, underwent
a major operation and Is convalescing
at the home of Mr Manning's parents
of Springfield.
Misses Lucille and Miriam Male at-
An Eye For Business
tended the Teacher's Institute last
Tbe new stenographer was very week. I-ast year the young ladles at­
very beautifgul.
The two partner- tended the Monmouth Normal an 1
members of the Arm were holding a this year Miriam Is teaching a rural
meeting.
school near Creswell, and Lucille wt'l
Senior Partner: "How about you teach tbe Warner school at Fall
going out and getting some order?"
Creek.
Junior Partner: "How would it be
Mr and Mrs Frank Klnixley of
If you went?"
Fall Creek visited at the home of Mrs.
Clara Male Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucille Wylie went io Toledo
FOR RENT— Private garage at 817
Sunday where she will teach In the
B str e e t See or telephone I. M
High school. Miss Wylie completed
Peterson.
0-9-18I
her college course at W illamette
University In June.
CALL AND SEE Dr N. W Em.e-y
Mr Ira Cline has been at Thermo­
on prices on plate and other work, t* polis Springs, Wyoming for several
tty U p scial
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TIME AND PLACE OF
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LOCAL M EETINGS
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t 'a m ir .
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I Wednesday. Third
Jtoturday, i'.u m e n Union Hall.
Cloverdale- Second and Fourth
Friday» I loverdale School House.
Creswell—Flret aud Third Tuea-
days. Ureewell. M. W of A. HalL
Coaat Fork—8econd and Four'll
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Girls' Priscilla Dean Felt Hats $2.95
The ideal school hat—fashioned of waterproof felt in bright
3-color combinations. Stitched brims.
| Girls’ Plaid School Hose 65c pair
Soft pretty three colored combinations. Fine lisle hose.
Gills’ School Dresses $4.98 to $8.75
Smart little one and two-piece models in wool jerseys, vel­
vets and novelty woolens. Sizes 3 to 14.
Basement Sale School Hose, 29c pair
Derby ribbed fine cotton hose In black and brown. All sl/.e<
Splendid weight for school wear.
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Health
S I E K r
It haa been «aid that »leap m • •
more nerve <llaor>ier» than all the
drug«
proscribed
by
science,
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Boys’ Corduroy and Wool Knickers
$1.69
On sale in the basement only. Neat patterns in servicable
dark colors. Sizes 6 to 14.
Girls’Regulation Gym Middies $1.75
Blue flannel collars and cuff style, $3.25.
Regulation Gym Blocmers $1.75
and $1.98
Basement Sale School Hose 19c
to
which statement mo«t educated
physician«
willingly
aultacriba.
Normal »loop ia noth preventive
and curalho for <ltatre««ing »tat«»
of the nervoui ay tern. Drug alerp
ia never natural -nor 1« the »tupor
caused by over-feeding. For l»e»t
effect.«, sleep should l*o indulged at
n igh t
li ervo tho new-born halve who
sloops i.io-t of hi« time, except
when nri u-'- l to 1.-' ' nourl him t;
ho i' building a nrivoua »y-t.-m for
many year» of artlve Ktrvice. lit«
food contains the nece»»ary in­
gredient«, ready prepared for hl«
oppropriatloa; using too feeble to
take e x e i y . h i s . o'o . s Inc» and
occupation urw the building of the
rudimontal nerves along with Ute
"temple" In which they are com­
fortably housed. Sleep is the ideal
condition wherein Nature mny ac-
eotnpllsh her wonderful ends. Your
wakeful, peevish, rettle»» babe is
going wrong—and will develop In­
to a nervous, irritable, unhappy and
defective youth, unless hl» couri-e
ia corrected by the capable nur»e
or physiciun in «barge. The adult
ia. In great measure, su b jtil to t o
same physiologic taw.
Sleep ia tho faithful cliaperott o f
the nrrvoua aystem, exerting her
vigilance as long during life ua her
requirementa arc respected Her
approach ia gentle— her touch »ub-
lime. And, what more delightful
than her panorama of bewitching
dreams T She la the guardian ang­
el of the voyager on the sea of
strenuous effort. To ignore tier
wilfully and repeatedly 1» to be
forsaken by her— In which event,
the penalty ia >ure, for only ti e
bended knee and the tear of peni­
tence can induce her faltering is-
tum .
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Healed lllda will to- rei-elved by the
Dwnebo—First Tuesday. Dauwbe • Recorder of Hprlngfii-ld. Oregon for
School H oum
• j th e grading and graveling of South
Il street from the Intersection with
Doeena—Second and Foulb Tuee- • 8<>uth 2nd street East to South 4th
days, Dorena (Thumb.
• street and South on South 4th street
Hadleyvllle — First and Third •! to South E street In the Town of
Thursday«. Hadleyvllle School.
• Springfield. Oregon, a« provided by
Ordinance Number 508
Tbe Con­
Heceta—Flret Bunday of each • tractors to furnlah all matarlals and
month. Heceta Brhool House
•! labor In performance of the work and
Jaaper—Second and Fourth Wed- • , assume all responsibility In connec­
tion with said -work, relieving the
neadays. W. O. W. Hall. Jaaper. •
town of all reaponafblllty as to acci­
Lorane—Second
and
Fourth • dent. etc The contractors to furnish
Wedneedaya. I O. O. F. Hall
• ! good and sufficient bond as required,
Mt. Vernon—Flret and Third • i as a guarantee that the work will be
convpleled within the time specified
Wednesday. Braer.eld Store.
• and according to the plans and speci­
Silk Creek Meets Flret and Third • fications <>f the i lly Engineer and
Bids
Thursday at Cedar School Houae * Ordinances governing same.
8peueer Creek—Third
Friday. • will be received up to September
27tb. 1928 Bids to be opened at the
Pine Orova School House.
• special meeting of the council Sept-
Trent— »econd and Fourth Wed- • ember 27, 1928 al 7:3« P. M.
Council reserve« the right to re­
aeedays
Cleaaant
H ill
High ■
School Bldg.
« ject any and nit hid«.
R W SMITH. City Recorder.
Secret.xriea will please «end In •
S: 1823
time and place of meeting and •
changes of date aa they may oc- • FOR SALK—Carbon paper In larga
cur.
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«beeta. 28x39 Inchea. suitable for
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making tracing* The n e n Offtoa.
• Thursday«, Farm Union Halt.
The problem of securing servicable good looking school
outfits is happily and easily solved at the McMorran-Wash-
burne store. Splendid big stocks offer a variety of styles
and prices not to be found elsewhere. Come to this store
for school togs and see how well we are prepared to serve
your every need—Economically!
About y o u ?
•42 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon.
Our Quality Standard
Is the Guide of Others -
As each succeeding season crowds out its predecet
sor, people require the authoritatively new thing» it
wear and use in the home.
The dutv of the merchant, as we see it. Is to provide
all these things when they are needed in highest poe-
•ible quality at the lowest possible price.
This Store being a part of a tremendous buying
re#u't,n8 from the combined operations of the
✓ 45 Stores o f this Nation-Wide Institution, it continu­
ously enjoys the enviable position of being able to pro­
vide the new things while they are new and the staple
goods that are always in demand at lower prices tiian
are ordinarily askerl.