The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, March 24, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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

    PACK EIGHT
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL
- - - - INTEREST
•
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
The city ot McMinnville, through ils
city attorney, has Lied a protest with
the public service com miss Ion against
thl> proposed extension of electric '
service by the Yamhill Electric co
pany on the McU.unvIUeA'arlton In.
Brief Resume of Happenings of way.
Thu » Yoi Should Know
If the farmers and fruit growera of |
the Week Collected for
Lane county and the cittxens of Eu
Our Readers.
gene lend moral support to the enter- '
prise a large cannery will be estab- '
lished tn Eugene this year, according
S. N Croft, mayor of Bandon, ha»
to announcement by those who are
resigned.
prompitng the deal.
A Rotary club was organised in
Investigation of circuit court rec­
by John Jowpk G«i'«s, M
Hood River last week.
ords in Astoria in connection with a
The Clackamas County Teachers' w holesale clean up of old cases has
P H Y S IC A L C IL T V R K
Association met at the West l.inn Un* revealed about 7$ to 100 old divorce
With
millions of our people
ion high school last Saturday.
cases which never have been prose­ sprucing nine-t nths of their lives
Governor Patterson and State Adju­ cuted to a conclusion. Some of Un­ in olTires, studios, sane’unis and
trade marts, some sort of artificial
tant-General White inspected the new- cases are ten years old
exorcise heco -irs nee—‘«ary to even
national guard camp site near Astoria
Florian von Eschen of Willamette moderate health. The reader »ill
last week.
university fed members ot the Salem portion m i f I devote this article
to timely ol -lervationa on the sub­
Total amount of taxes on the Lane realty board cherries which were pre
ject, rather than to technique.
county roil for 1926 is $1,925,361 OS. ac­ served since 1921 in a solution of sul
There is no substitute to take
cording to the figures announced by phurous acid. The cherries were said the place of out-door activity as a
to be in a perfect state of preserve
Sheriff Taylor.
congener of long life and healthy
function, anil as remarked before,
Midwinter weather was experienced lion and were relished by the realtors
all violation of the law of right liv-
Portland ranks third among cities tn< to penalized in length of ilays.
In central Oregon the past week, four
inches of new snow falling in the Cres­ over 100.000 population participating Your “daily dozen” is capable of
in the national fire waste contest for doing harm If overindulged. My
cent country.
friend, aixty ye an old, carried hla
The Roseburg chamber of commerce 192$. conducted jointly by the nation
effort to extreme; he bathed every
al
fire
waste
council
and
the
chamber
added $1000 to its annual budget to
morning in oenr-ice-water; then
cover proposed extensions of the ac­ of commerce of the United States, ac­ he put in a half-hour of violent
cording to announcement by the cham­ "crawls,” “dips,” and “ swings,”
tivities of the order.
unti’ almost exhausted to “ produce
ber.
A total of $26.456 75 was expended
reaction”. He now has a stroke
Seventy
per
cent
of
one
dairy
herd
of paralysis which will disable him
by Coos county during the month of
February on road a slight increase which supplies milk for Portland was for life. He did no outdoor work,
found to be infected with tuberculosis having retired; he followed all
ever recent months.
after Dr W M Miller, newly appoint­ sorts of fantastic notions in eating
Construction of an auxiliary reser­ ed city herd Inspector, began work, the no - breakfast folly, and the
two-msal-a-day vagary; at his age,
voir for Ashland’s municipal water and the cattle were slaughtered. Dr
he took walks in zero tempera­
system will be started next week, it John G. Abele, city health officer, re­ ture; he was a faddist.
was announced by Ashland city offi­ ported.
Arterial changes due to age will
not stand violent exertion. The
cials
Albert Brownlee and Dewey Rue- warm bath before retiring takes
Linfield debaters won both tides of sell, arraigned in circuit court in Ku
much strain off the heart; a few
* debate with the Monmouth Normal gene, entered pleas of not guilty to moments deep breathing when first
debaters last week by unanimous de­ charges of the robbery of the Veneta up in the morning i< always useful.
cisions. The Chinese question was pool hall, and the shooting of Bill Mad- Moderate exercise u fore breakfast
— the best meal of the day— Is a
considered.
daugh. proprietor., and of killing Es- promoter of appetite and digestion: |
Harriet Weatherson was sentenced ton Hooker, posseman, following the five or ten minutes of tip-toeing and
swinging of the arms and limbs,
at Eugene to six years' imprisonment robbery.
taking deep breaths, is a line tonic,
for embezzlement of funds from the
Hubert Work, secretary of the in
if indulged several times a day; it
Florence State and Savings hank in
w ill counteract the cramped posi­
terior. has agreed Io reopen the que«
Lane county.
tlon of the feasibility of the Baker pro­ tion at the desk, the poring over
Fire caused from an exploding gas­ ject. according to a telegram Jnst re­ "the books,” the attitude at the
linotype or other machine. It to
oline lamp caused the destruction of ceived by William E. North, secretary agai-
. exe’ s?- - " artificial move-
the Reeder confectionery and restaur­ of the Raker chamber of commerc^.
- nt* th rt I v. nuld » are. And, no
ant at Scottsburg, near Reedsport, from Representative Sinnott at Wash
exercise will tak«1 the p’ r . • of the
prop r amount of ¡deep!
early last week.
lngton, D. C.
Next week: Intravenous Medication
Two large dredges and a big force
Motion pictures are to be made of
of men are now engaged in draining
the broccoli harvest in the Umpqua
the lands of the Warm Springs irriga­
villey. The Roeeburg chamber ol EASTERN ORECON LAND
tion project. An area of 30.000 acres
commerce has been notified that a
is to be drained.
SETTLEMENT ACTIVE
news reel camera Is on the way to
George W. Hug. superintendent of Roseburg to obtain pic tures to be used
Portland — Special — Looking for­
the Salem public schools for a number In the various theaters of the country
of years, was re-elected at a meeting •howing the methods of cutting, pack ward to more Intensive activity in
Land Settlement in Eastern Oregon.
of the Salem school board at a meet­ ing and shipping the broccoli crop.
W. O. Ide. Manager of the Oregon
ing held recently.
The Interstate commerce commis State Chamber of Commerce, has just
The Central Oregon Poultry co-op­ slon will hold a hearing in Eugeni
erative. recently organized, handled May 23 for local livestock shippers, completed a trip ot ten days througn-
more than 17,000 dozen eggs last who will be given an opportunity to out the northwest part of the atate.
At LaGrande, Mr Ide addressed tho
month. No eggs will be stored by the show why the new schedule of freight
Realty Board and also a regional
association this year.
rates published some Mme ago by the m„e,,n< of ,he chamb#„
comni„rre
Hood River orchardists will start railways serving western Oregon,
He participated also in enthusiastic
the season s spray program next week which provided for an increased tar
conferences at Enterprise. Wallowa.
when applications of lime sulphur will iff. should not be made effective,
Vale, Onatrio,* Baker and The Dalles,
be made on pear tracts. Apple spray
Tillman H. Stevens, past command where an enlivened Interest was mani­
ing is three weeks off.
cr of the Grand Army of the Republic. fest in land settlement work for the
Th > river road school building, a ' department of Oregon, collapsed ai 1 coming year,
mile below Eugene on the Pacific high­ the conclusion of a short address al
The Government has already begun
way,
.b/ ? . . f>f i_Sinatin.g a ban‘lu,’t ln Portland, given to hit work on the Vale Irrigation Project.
from the furnace in the basement. comrades, and died a few moment? , two large dredges being in operation,
The loss exceeded $6000.
later in his wife's arms His message The first units are expected to be
Ninety-three pheasants were shipped had been an appeal to his comrades ! completed this season. This project
from Malheur county to other parts of J whose thinning ranks he had noted, t o ' is now ready for some new settlers.
the state during the trapping season i "carry on.
The Owyhee project was also Inspect­
Just closed, as the result of com­
With only one dissenting vote, di ed by Mr. Ide ln company with W. H.
plaint* made by farmers.
rectors of the Bend chamber of com Doolittle of Ontario. The farmers In
The broccoli harvest is now nearing merce, at a meeting indorsed the plan the districts around Vale and Ontario
the peak with four or five cars being for the creation of a national park in are feeling most optimistic for 1927.
loaded daily. Forty-seven cars have the Three Sisters region Bend and j Their crop prospects are excellent and
been shipped out of Roseburg and Eugene are co-operating in the move there Is general Improvement through
Edtnbower so far -this season.
ment. The scenic McKenzie pass coun out the entire district. The coopera­
Woodson Scroggins, who hag been try, crossed by the McKenzie high tive creamery located at Payette,
tending sheep for Charles Burgess of j way, would be included in the pro which serves this district, shipped
Pine Creek, was brought to Fossil, ■ posed park.
j 3,000.000 pounds of butter in 1926
Buffering with a bad case of spotted [ William Duby and W. A Steward ol mostly to the fats Angeles market
fever caused from a tick bite.
Baker will go to Vale to assist losers paying to the farmers an average of
Members of the Apple Growers’ as­ in the Vale flood of two years ago in 48c per pound for butter, bringing
sociation who have an acreage of pears preparing their claims. The stale has about a million and a half dollars to
attended a special meeting last Sat­ appropriated $50.000 for payment of the dairymen during the year,
urday evening, when plans for the losses and this will he pro-rated among I Hermiston was Included In the Itin-
marketing of the 1927 crop was dis­ the losers. Mr. Duby and Mr Steward erary. conferences being held here
cussed.
were members of the commission with the business men and the county
The city of Canby has filed with the which investigated the losses for the agent who are cooperating With tho
abundance of water from the McKay
public service commission a complaint state soon after the flood.
Allotments totaling $1,265.238 for Greek reservoir, the Irrigation dis­
with relation to the electric service of
the Molalla Electric company It was Improvement and maintenance of Ore tricts around Hermiston, Irrigon and
charged that the electric service Is In­ goo rivers and harbors during the fis­ Boardman will be wonderfully suppli­
cal year 1928 were announced at the ed with wafer for the entire season.
adequate.
Dr H. L. Toney of McMinnville, vice war department. The largest Item In Wheat conditions In Umatilla county
president of the board of trustees of the list is $750,000 for Coos bay, to are the beat in a number of years,
Linfield college, assumed the duties of extend the harbor Jetties ln accord­ according to Mr. Ide.
In Waco County a- trip was mao«
president of the board last week, fill­ ance with authority granted by the
ing the vacancy created by the death last rivers and harbors act. The sec from Th^ Dalles over the cherry
ond largest Is $350,000 for the Col­ orchards for the Inspection of the new
of Judge B. F. Rhodes.
well irrigation system.’ A very not­
Driven by hunger and cold from the umbia and lower Willamette rivers be­
able Improvement was found to be
low
Portland
and
Vancouver,
which
Is
snow covered hills of Klamath, gaunt
manifest In the cherry orchards as a
and famished coyotes are brazenly $50,000 more than was allotted to that
result of water being put on In August.
project
for
the
present
fiscal
year.
raiding livestock corrals and pig pens
Eight persons were killed and 2317 1926. after the crop waa taken off.
on farms in the Hildebrand district,
injured in motor vehicle accidents in The budding on the trees Is heavy
east of Klamath Falls.
and the growers expect at least a 20%
George W. Johnston, prominent i Oregon during F'-bruary. according to Increase In size and quality. In addi­
a
report
prepared
here
by
T.
A.
Raf
banker of Dufur and president of the I
tion to a very great Increase In yield.
Wasco County Old Pioneers’ associa­ fety, chief Inspector for the state mo­
tor
vehicle
department.
Of
the
2317
Conferences with reference to plac­
tion. announces Htsurday, May 7, as
the date for the annual pioneer re­ accidents reported during the month, ing poultrymen in the orchard dis-
1135 were due to carelessness on (he trlcts of Waco county were anticipat­
union to be held at The Dallea.
part of drivers. There wore 115 acci­ ed ln by chamber of commerce offi­
The annual convention of the fifth dents due to failure of drivers to give cials Including W. H. Nelson. Kay
district of the American Legion and proper signals, while 127 accidents Kelly and L. Barnum.
Legion Auxiliary, department of Ore­ were caused by speeding. Jay walk­
gon. was held at Dufur recently. The ing resulted in 17 accidents, while 36
fifth district Is comprised of Hood Riv­ accidents were due to improper park­ FOR SALK—Carbon paper In large
er, Wasco and Sherman counties.
nbesta, 26x30 Inches, suitable foe
ing.
About Ifour
making tranlngg.
The n ew s Offlon.1
THURSDAY MARCH 24, 1927
LOCAL PARTIES ON
VISIT IN MOUNTAINS
Cascade SuuinUj and Its 9 feel of
show served as an attraction to sev­
eral local people early this week.
On Sunday Bert Snook and Pearl
Snook, made the trip on the Southern |
Pacific train, returning the same day.
Monday. Mrs. W. It. Pollard, Mrs
Enina Olson and Mrs Carl Olson
visited the summit. The latter group
reports seeing 11 deer en route.
VACATION BEGINS AT
LOCAL SCHOOLS TODAY
A brief spring vacation opened la |
the Springfield schools today, and j
teachers departing for their homes |
while pupils prepare (or a relief from
studies Vacation will continue uniil
Monday, when clauses will be re­
sumed again,
.
WOODMEN TO ENTERTAIN
ON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Dresses
Members of ITne Circle. No.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be enter­
tained by the Woodmen of the World
at a party In the W (1, W. halt next
Tuesday night Plans for the social
were made st this week's meeting ot
the totter organisation.
Woodmen and their families have
been Invited to attend the affair, which
will be featured by a program and re
fresh ments.
LEOCADK H A T SHO P
Between Miner Building and
The Compose’« Theme Beautifully
Interpreted in Smart Frocks
Ixively flat crvjR». the bodice in the clever
two-tone compose effect with pleated or flared
akirt. In tone* of roaeda shading to pale green
beige shading to dark brown pink nhadlng to
deep roue -and countleag other charming combi­
nation*. Smart for drew* or h|K>rtn wear. Hixes
for women and mlxaeK. A range of price«.
Eu­
gene Hotel. I*ualtlvely the best values
obtainable Telephone 430 K.
M 19
y
T h e French Shop
Morgan Goes South—A. J Morgan.
prlncipnLof the High school. Is speli I-
Ing bis spring vncatlon at Crescent
City, He motored south.
Miner Building
Eugene, Ore.
M A T L O C K ’S
Eugene, Oregon
ALLEN A HOSIERY— A NEW PURE SILK SERVICE WEIGHT
NOTE THBBK SPECIAL PEA TUBES: (1) Pure thread silk t3l Reinforced
heel*. toes and soles. (3) Silk sole Interlined with Hale 14) Fine mercerised
garter hem. (5) Invisible positive run-stop where silk joins garter hem (61 (Tear
perfect weave. (7) Close fitting stylish ankles. IX) Full length and width, legs
not skimped1. |9> Extra fine gauge beauty and elasticity (10) Guaranteed satis­
factory. (11) Fashion’s newest colors 111) Colors fast (13) Silk covered high
spliced heels. 114) Exactly right weight to meet style's demands (IS) Bilk
above the knee Come in and select your favorite shade today, you will want a
pair for most every outfit and occasion.
NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S HOSE JUST RECEIVED
The latest patterns in men's hose. Mont popular color combinations Distinctive
quality all its own. They will please and give satisfaction. Coma (nr first pick
of these new styles,
90c and 75c Pair
SALE OF MEN'S C A P S _______________
A ridiculously low price on this lot of beat quality cnps”of newest pstTermi
This lot will not tost long
$1.00 and $2.00
RAYON BLOOMERS
Regular $1 25 and $1 50 values, rayon allk bloomers, many new colors.
lot will not last long as yj»u have both quality and price.
92c
GROCERY SPECIALS
Big lunch cookies, 2 lbs....................... ................ 35c
45-
9-lh. nark Rolled Oats
.....................
___ ......... Be
2 tins Light House Cleaner
29
15.-
.............. 25.-
4 lOc-packagees Macaroni
Freeh Buda Crackers. Ih
.............
Fresh LettSOn, head
.... _.........
Thia
10c
__ 6«
CANDIES OF QUALITY
Cones, lb.
__ l»c
Chocolate l*eauut Butler Chips, lb. ..........
Mu
Assorted flavors quality Chocolate Creams. Ih
33.3
rice J- III Beans, lb
15c
f li,m in
F r u it J e lly
THE FROG THINKS THE WELL
A PRETTY FINE STRETCH OF
WATER BECAUSE HE HASN’T
BEEN TO SEA.
—a merchant may think he has a
fairly good business but if he hasn’t
advertised sufficiently he does not
know the possibilities of his business.
*
/
y