THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1M7
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Lane County Farmers Union News
O FF IC IA L P U B LIC A TIO N L A N « CO UNTY U N IT 1*0. M
SHEEP MEETINGS TO
BE HELO IN COUNTY
O F F IC IR B OF LANK COUNTY
FARM ERS' UNIO N
C. W Allen. Vida. President.
W I. Seals. Eug- ns. Vlce-Preal
¿Itruessrd by Dr J N Shaw, refer
taartan of the Oregon Agricultural
College, at a serlea of eight special
Bieeiinga to be held in laine county
Be&t week, according to O. S Fl«*tvh-
er. county agricultural agent, who has
grranged for the meeting» At these
m eetings H. A. Llndgen extension
livestock specialist of the argfcultural
college will discuss other factors af
(acting profitable flock management
The schedule for the meetings is as
folk»*»:
Tuesday. March 1. 2:00 P M Frank
W illiams farm three miles west of
Junction City.
Wednesday. March 2. > 3 0 A. M
Judge C. P Barnard's farm, one mile
north of Irrtng on Prairie road. 2:00
P. X. Arthur Quackenbush farm, four
B iles northeast of Springfield.
Thursday. March 3. >:3Q A. M. Old
Alex Spare place one mile south of
Cottage Grose on ojd highway. 2:00
P. M. H. C- Wheeler farm on Pleas-
Hill.
Friday. March 4. > 30 A. M. S P.
Jackson farm five miles north of Lor
ane on Lorane highway. 2:00 P. M
Some point near Elmira to be an-
■ o u c e d later.
Saturday. March 5. > 30 A M Some
place in Coburg community, to be
announced later.
The county agent states that the
speakers will hre important m essages
for owners of sheep and urges all
hi teres led parties to attend one or
B ore of the meetings.
• d en t
*
• Betty M Kappauf. Cottage Orore •
•
•
Control of dtsoases of sharp will **• •
• Secretary Treasurer
• W alter Morgan. Créa w elt
•
•
•
•
Community News
THURSTON »
• |
Mr »nil Mr» Olson from Pleasant
Hill visited Mr ami Mrs. Taylor Need
• to r.
*
I ham Inal Wednesday.
• H. H. Smith. Eugene. Doorkeep- •
Krneat Rertsch motored Io Loraine
• er.
* Friday evening to vt»ll bis »later.
• O. L. Clement. Wa terrllle. Chap- •
Mr». IVrne Crowe.
» lain.
*
The Ladle» Aid met with Mr»
Growers are making preparations ' Charlie Ha»tln<» last Thursday and
in eastern Oregon to put out bait for ' quilted a quill for Mr» Jenkins
Many of the neighbor» of Mr
grasshoppers at the correct time
states the entom ologist of the experi Charles Hastings gathered at hl»
ment station. These insects are like home last Friday evening and gave
ly to be serious this season, he says him a surprise II being hl» hlrthdav
If growers wait until they appear an.l The evening a« »pent In playing
start destroying crops It will be too game» nd visiting. Ilefre»hmenta of
Sandwishes. coffee and cake were
late to control them.
! served,
, Mr and Mrs Rosa Mai hear» and
Seeds Not Guaranteed
No vegetable seed can be fully ■ family from Pleasant lllll »pent Frl
guaranteed, says the vegetable gard day evening in Thurston and attended
ening department of Oregon state col the surprise party at Charlie Hast
lege. because there are top many I ng's.
Thomas Thompson front Eugene
chances for corp failure In view of
this fact, seed men have a non war spent Friday night with Loren Ed ml»
ranty clause holding them selves Ir ton.
Rev. Turner wa» unable to return
responsible for the crop
The beat
guarantee possible Is careful selection to Eugene Monday on the account of
of seeds bred under proper supervis high water He remained a guesi of
ion. and it should raise a crop true John » I c e 's home until Tuesday
to type as represented. High germi morning
Mr» Allison spent the week-end
nation count is not so valuable as is
often believed, for it gives no indica with Mr. and Mrs. William Relmie.
tion of purity of the crop. Commer She 1» teaching high school at Bluo
cial growers of celery, cauliflower, River. She was formerly a principal
lettuce., broccoli and som e other 1 of Thurston high school
Mrs Marie Spires and Miss Thelma
vegetables are making pre-season
teats by sewing small amounts of vari Hastings from Eugene took dinner
ous strains. The remainder of the Friday evening at C. H. Haatlng»'
Tuesday the grade school had a
Steel tape repairing correctly done. seed of the most satisfactory lot is
! half day holiday It being Washington's
H oyt 321 Main S t
tf used the following year.
birthday.
Mr and Mrs Taylor Needham have
seven inrnhators setting Mrs Charles
Taylor Is planning to set hers In the
near future.
Mrs. Charles Hasting» and her «on.
James, are remodeling their house
Next Sunday Rev. Turner has plan
ned a family day. Every member of
each family are requested to he at
church In the morning and each fam
lly to sit together. The subject will
be "God's Family ” There will be a
husket dinner at noon and in the after
noon Rev. Moorly front Eugene will
show slides and give a talk on India.
Mr and Mrs. M J. Mi Kiln from
Springfield visited Mr and Mrs, Roy
Edmiston last Sunday.
Hugh Doolittle is able to be In high
school again after having the flu
Mrs Maude Gray and son. Hubert
are ill with the flu
Roy Edmiston Is recovering from
If values, if qualities, if varieties a re added inducem ents
an attack of the flu
then the thrifty shoppers will come to (J. C. Brill's) E u
On Wednesday February 18. !"?7.
gene’s largest departm ent store in greater num bers these
Miss Emma Davis became the happy
Many. Many More Unadver-
outgoing days of February,
bride of Paul Garboden
She Is «
tised M onth-End Specials.
daughter of Mr and Mrs Lee Davis
and has spent her entire life In this
W omen's Blouses
Under Slips To
community. She Is a graduate of the
$2.25
Values
$6.95 Values
Thurston high school. This coupl-
"T rue t h e s e
have many friends here who wish
O f T u b Silk
Diana" blouses <
them happiness and good luck In
lustrous Satin
____ __
are slightly soli
ailed but ih
their married life
Milo Sheen also B aronet
Conduc-*
\ a c 0 ^ Pj&axed;
MONTH-END
SPECIALS
3 D ays-Friday, Saturday, Monday
$2.95
$1.69
Satin. There are 16 in the
group.
(Second Floor)
no way impairing their
wearing quality. White,
tan and blue. 20 in the lot.
(Second Floor)
Women’s Teddies
Special Values
Boudoir Pillows
Special Value
Exquisite af d*-e QQ
fair of lovely *D 1 .¿/O
silk ribbon in, Nile, orchid
and pink and filmy lace.
H eart, oval, round and ob
long shapes.
(Second Floor,
Very g o o d d» -1 F Q
quality Itayon *D X *O w/
In peach or orchid pastel
shades. Come in all sizes-
(Second Floor)
Rubbing Alcohol
Two Bottles
A household d* a ("Ifl
necessity. Ex- *D 1 .U u
cellent as a rub-down after
exercise.
Prepared ex
pressly for J. C. Brill
Stores.
(Drug Dept.)
Women's Plaid
Hose, A Pair
Pretty plaid pat- F Q
tern o n, russet OizC
ground as well as others
In fancy stitch. 89c Value.
Splendid quality.
Hem stitched Pillow
Cases, 3 For
Size 42 x 36
inches. Slips
effectively hem stitched in
colored thread of rose,
blue, gold, also white.
Sheets, Size
72x90 Inches
“Fort Mills” make, q a
perfectly bleached ¿7*zC
and an exceptional buy for
the housewife and those
who have rooming houses.
Fancy Rubber
Aprons, Special
Oh! Such Pretty
women’s and kid- OvIC
dies aprons- and so color
ful too. And so uniquely
made. Of pure gum rub
ber-
Hot W ater
Bottle, Special
A product of the z \ Q
U. S. Rubber Co. ¿/OC
None better Convenient
None beter. Convenient
C ut-R ate Drug Dept.
Pillow Tubing
3 Yards For
Much in de- d*-s n n
mand, 42 inch «n 1 .v/vz
’’Pepperell’* bleached cas
ing. A regular 45c quality.
Splendid weight.
Turkish Towels
To 85c Value
The fancy kind a a
with colored bor- OizC
dent th a t comprise this
group. Soft, thick and ab
sorbent.
they are shipped In th I pound comb
to spend the week euil with Ills family less packages, or In 2 frame nuclei
By Special
hut waa unable Io return Io his school Botnet Imus a swarm Is captured and
C o rre s p o n d e n t*
until Tuesday because ot the high transferred front a hollow tree, or la
water
attracted by a deeoy hive.
No school was held in District 180
Monday
GARDEN WAY
Shade for b e e s Is nut recommended
The Rallies family, who formerly In Oregon says II A BcttllPn. of the
The Munshine Club met at the Col liver at Chuse Gardens slid recently
• xperlmenl »tut on llees do not dry
lingaood home Thursday afternoon
bought a tract In th» Wlllaglllespl.- out wi II unless they have »untight
Mrs. I.eslcr Cyr presided al the bus'
nelghborhiusl went through a terrible If a slitsl la used (or t»i tiled Ion II la
nets meeting during which plan» were experience during the flood
Theil built high enough to allow the sun to
discussed for future parllew The next house was moved off the foundation
penetrate
The double leleaeopo
meeting will be held at the home of and they were obliged Io lake refuge
cuter usually gives enough protection
Mr» Everett Chase
The afternoon upstairs In the barn until help reach
and shade
was spent In fancy work ami visiting <d them. A newly completed green
The hostess served delicious refresh honae was demolished
Successful Gregou gardeners do not
ments The following members were
The foundation of the Ferree both"
present
Mrs. W II Anderson. Mrs wus rendered unsafe by the water and work the ground t<si early In spring,
Frank llalley. Mrs Everett Chas«. Mr. and Mrs Ferree moved out until Isays the lambrape gardening depart-
I ment of the stale i-ollege Although
Ml».» Maude Chase. Mrs I Cline. Mrs the water had gone down
; spring may appear Io be here the
Clayton Collingwood. Mr» Lester Cyr,
ground la still wet and working II.
Mrs A W Farree Mrs W R llardle
' especially If It la eluyey. puddles It
Mrs Geo P Harrington.Mrs C G
FARM REMINDERS
* and makes Is lumpy lly wglllng a
MrElhany. Mrs G. y Neal. Mrs W
• • • •
• • • • • • •
while Ihe ground reaches the proper
J. Pengra. Mrs Collingtwnod. and Mrs
Spray applications are now due In
Meeks and Mrs Joe Neal who were Oregon for San Jane scale, announces I condition for working, and leas effort
is needed Io pul II lu lo proper plant
visitors.
• (he entomologist of the experiment
ing condition.
,
Friday night the Sunshine Club en station
Spray la applied In Fehru
tertained their husband» and fam ilies ary or early March. 12 gallons of con
CALL AND SEE Dr N W Rtwry
with a jolly ok! time party
About I rentrated llnte sulfur Io (ho 100-
fifty adults and children enjoyed s 1 gallon spray tank Spraying In cleg' on price» on plate and other work if
community song feat, gam es and n ; tint! «e tiled weather gives beat results
delirious lunch
I It Is essential that all small branch»«
A deal wa$ consummated » (d a y ‘ terminal twigs, und buds be complete
by which J R Fish becomes sole ly covered with spray
owner of the Fish and Fish Hopyard
He purchased his father’s. G R Fish.
Bees for the beginner are obtained
Interest . The tract contains 52 acres.
‘ In Gregon from mid March to mid
1214 of which are In hog»" They«
April, »ays H. A. Scullen, bee »penal-
are two houses and a new hop house
let of the experiment station
Good
on the place Jay Fish lakes Immedl
i colon lea are bought from a depend-
ate possession and Mr and Mrs G R
j able beekeeper In (he neighborhood
Fish and son. Gilbert, will move as
If they cannot be had In this way
soon aa they can And a suitable lor«,
(ion.
Aa yet the exact amount of damage
TIME AND PLACE OF
done to the Fish Hopyartl by th-
LOCAL MEETINGS
flood ran not be estimated but wires
Canary—First Wednesday. Third
and poles were badly damaged Two
Saturday. Farmers Colon Hall.
Thnusan la of satisfied
and a half arras of young hops which I • Cloverdale— Second and Fourth
users feel that way about
were recently put out are supposed Io
Fridays. ( Io vet dale School liouaa.
It.
be a total loss.
-Creswell—First and Third Tues
Leonard ami Grace Maxwell, Mel
days. Croswell. M. W of A. Hull
l*attl«on. Elm o Chase and family were
Coast Fork- Second and Fourth
among those who were marooned In
Thursdays. Farm Guion Hall
Eugene during the high water
Danebo— First Tueeday, liaiielio
W. II Anderson made a business
School House.
trip Io Portland Thursday returning
Dorena—Second and Foutb Tuaa-
Friday night
duys. Dorena churuh.
Local dairymen A. W. F e m e , I
lladloyvllle — F irs t and Third
Cline and W. O. Cogswell were unable
Thursdays, Hadleyvlll« School.
to get out with their milk until Tues
H eceta—- First Sunday of each
day morning
month, H eceta School llouae.
They work naturally und
Bruce and Gwen Thomas, who work
Jasper—Second and Fourth Wed
form no habit.
at Chase Gardens, and Clarion Col
nesday». W G. W. Hall, Jasper.
Pleaaant to take, eaay In
lingwood. >*ho is employed by the Me
Lorane—Second
and
Fourth
action, safe and sure.
Cormack dairy were unable to reach
Wedneadaya I. O. O. F. Hall.
Good for children aa well
their work Monday.
Mt. Vernon—First and T)jlrd
as adults.
Chase Greenhouses wer • flooded
Wednesday. Braaf.eld Stoce.
The water had also reached the floor
Hex of 80 Orderlies.
Silk Creek Meeta First and Third
of the packing house. The heating
Thursday at Cedar School lloti*-
plant was crippled but puntjls have
Speracr Creek—Third Friday»
been constantly at work to keep
Pine Grove School Honae.
water oht of the pit and Are« have
Trent—Second and Fourth Wed
been kept up since Tueaday. The
aendays.
Pleasant
lllll
High
exact amount ot damage can not lie
School Bldg.
estimated
Cucumbers and tomatoes
8 err* tar Isa will please »end In
are the main craps Juat now. Replant
time and place of meeting and
Ing has been done.
TA-
changes of data as they may oc-
Geo. P. Harrington, who teaches
near Canary came home Friday night
They Work
Naturally
ORDERLIES
50c
Flanery’s
Drug Store
TO RESTORE MISSION
AT SANTA CLARA. CAL.
Your Choice of
In place of the historic old Mission
of Santa Clara, one of California’s
most famous landmarks of the early
Spanish period, will rise an exact re-
productlon of the original adobe
building, according to the committee
In charge of raising funds for the re
Choice Foods
storation.
The Mission was practically des
troyed by Are a few months ago but
enough of the old walls remains to
form a nucleon» for the restoration.
The building In every detail will par
allel In construction and appearance
the original Mission built 150 years
ago by the early Padres and Indians.
Mans formulated for the restora
tion of the Santa Clara Mission en
tail the e n endlttire of 2150.000. A
cami-nlgn has been started to raise
the funds for the work
An essay contest dealing with the
relationship of the old Mission to the
history of California, In which young
men and women In the schools and
colleges throughout Santa
Clara
Valley are participating, is now being
honducted as part of the committee's
plans for stimulating Intcreeal In the
restoration campaign
Seed C atalo g s O rd ered
Flower growers of Oregon are aend-
j Ing for their seed catalogs now. re-
; ports the landscape gardening depart
ment of the state college. A garden
i magazine Is also beneficial to the
flower gardener, for It enables him to
get fuller directions for the care of
the garden and suggestion» as to
snltahle varieties for vnrlniia plant
ing». By filing each number end Jot
ting down hln observation», the grow
er has a practical gwlde (lor oocnlag
year»
WHITE FRONT GROCERY
PHONE 9
PHONE 9
WHEN YOU 1M, YOUR 8HOPPINO HERE YOU ARE AS
SURED,'ALWAYS, A CHOICE DE THE CHOICEST FOOD
STUFFS-
ECONOMY PRICES WITH QUALITY PRE
VAIL ON ALL DE OUR OFFERINGS.
Growing Every Day!
Our Grocery Halen arc conztantly on the Increase, because the public
likes the Satisfaction of being able to phone In for their footiH, knowing
that we will prom ptly «end them out without extra co»t. Then then* I h
the element of
.
CONFIDENCE
♦
In our hiiHlneHH with our patrons which they duly appreciate, and Ihe. coat
of grocer!«« I h N O M O R E.
‘
HERE’S WHERE YOU SAVE!
.1 White King Powder
120 White King Soap
13 Mieeion Bell Toilet Soap
Total
ALL FOR f 3<
DEAL
mg
eptte «mt
.................
50c
$1.00
25c
$1.75
d<4 .assale lailm lk h iîa j T u ^ 'j ^ O