The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, September 27, 1928, 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.

    OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Roaders.
B a k e r'«
i k k I i
h n lu lirt) H e p le m h c r 1,
•« iliown by the quarterly statemeut
J uki o u t. wun *98,00(1 86.
J. M linker «lied nt hl» home In Ra­
ker, aged 7H 11« liuil been In lulling
heulih (or several yi-nra.
Gravid haul In« on the fr»sh grading
nf Ibu Duytun Sub in market rum! with
the county truck« » i i begun In the
Unionville district recently,
•
Deer hunting In vnutern and central
Oregon luia been unuiually good thin
yeur, according to report« brought
back by Th« Dalle« hunter«.
Ignatlu« Wild HUI, one of the moat
plctureaqun Indian« on the Uuiatllla
r««ervatlon, died recently, following
an operation for appendlcltla.
Plain for the marketing of a bumper
turkey crop are being developed at
Ito«ehurg by the recently organlted
turkey marketing association.
An ordinance calling for a bond le­
an« of f.10.000 to buy new fire equip­
ment and pay for a naw fire hall will
be on the November ballot at Medford.
Under a recent dodalon of the Inter­
state commerce comtnlaalon, livestock
ahlppera of Oregon have won their
f fight for reduced rates on purebred
Stork.
W'hether the managerial form of
government will be substituted for
Bend'« present councllmanlc system
will be decided by local voters In
November.
Approac h of fall, with some snow al­
ready covering the high peaks, finds
stockmen of central Oregon optimistic.
The optimism Is bused on the upward
trend of price«.
A «urvey of the apple crop through­
out the Grand Itonile valley «hows
that, with few exceptions, there will
be a bumper crop, especially In the
Imbler dlatrlct.
With more than fin per cent of the
concrete poured nt Reeder Gulch dam,
near AHhlund, contractors are looking
forward to the completion of the Job
before December.
The two «I io u I m In the Htuidnw river
between Cu«hmun and Florence will
1« removed some time th is winter,
«'-cording to Karl HUI, secretary of
w the port of Nlunlnw.
The discovery of a rich vein of min­
eral along the Heilwood highway and
so close to the road thut It can be
touched, 1« reported by George Jennl-
■on ot Grant« l’u«s.
Beth Itle d e n Is u n d e r a rre s t at Pen
d le to n ch a rg e d w ith b re a k in g In to the
s h e riff's o ffic e and s te a lin g tw o keg«
o f w h is k e y , c o n fis ca te d by c o u n ty of­
ficers and s to re d tin re.
After the greatest season In Its his
tory, the Crater Lake lodge at the
rim of Crater lake dosed recently.
Hoads Inin the national park probahlv
will remain open for several month«.
Installation of a chlorinator to pur
Ify the Astoria water supply was com­
pleted recently. The purchase of the
chlorlnntor followed reports by county
health officials that colon bacdlll had
been found In the water.
The third two days’ Harvest Festi­
val and Trade at Home week will he
held again thia year at Lebanon dor
Ing October. One of the features will
probably be a walking contest from
Sweet Home to Lebanon.
1». E. Richards, county agent of
Grant county for several yeara. left
Raker recently for Bozeman, Mont.,
where he will join the staff of the
Montana Slate college extension serv­
ice as a livestock specialist.
/
*
A threefoot blue shark, the first
caught In the Columbia river for many
years, was landed at Astoria recently
after a 10-mlnute fight by Mra. Sylvia
Roberts, who, with other women, was
fishing for tom cod from the municipal
pier.
The federal treasury department, at
the next session of congress, will at­
tempt to obtain a aupplemental ap­
propriation with which to enlarge the
Salem postoffice, according to a tele­
gram received at Salem by Senator
McNary
Installation of the beacon lights
marking the route of the Pncllfc di­
vision of the federal air mull route
1 south from Port land will begin as anon
as the survey of emergency fields re­
cently selected, Is complrled between
Portland nnd Roseburg.
Reclaimed this summer from an
area that was covered with trees,
brush nnd rocks, Bend’s airport was
used by nlrplnnus for the first time
when pilots circled out of the central
Oregon skies Inst week and made use
of the new runways.
A *50,000 veneer plant for Coquille
was promised to the city council by
Ralph Smith, Kansas City lumberman,
and a Mr. Reeves of Portland. The
plnnt Is to bo located near the Oord-
Ing While Cedar mill. The plant is
to employ 50 persons.
1
PAGE FIVE
THE 8PRIN0FIE1.D NEWS
THURSDAY, HKl’TKMlìRR 27,
C o m m u n ity N e w s
UPPER WILLAMETTE
By Special
Correspondants
THURSTON
Fred Hinson at 226 B street last Blen­
ds y.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Coming from all parts of the Paci­ Robert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.. B. T.
Beattie, W ash, September 28— A
new high record for volume of lumber fic coast, 25 members nf the Lusby Hylvester and Mr. and Mrs J. 8. Hills,
orders was established in the reporta family gathered here Bunday to honor all of Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
received by the West Coast Lumber­ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lusby In the cele- Erickson and daughters, Mra. Veneta
men's association from 187 major mills i hralion of their 49th wedding annl- i Maxwell and Evelyn Erickson of Eu­
In the Douglas fir region of W ashing­ versary. The wedding date was Bept- , gene and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinson.
ton. Oregon and British Colubla, ember 3, but this was the first date I Following the dinner the guests en­
Totals from the reports to the as­ all the relatives could be here.
joyed an afternoon of Informal conver­
sociation from 187 mllla are as fol­
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. sation.
lows:
, C. N. Lusby; Mrs. Mabel Lusby, ano I
Production
181,361.010
daughter, Alice; Mr and Mrs W. A. ' CALL AND SEE Dr. N. W Emery
Orders
207,442,033
Grimes and sons, Eugene; Mrs. R. J. on prices on plates and other work, tf
Shipments
170,837,879
Brady, George Lusby and Toro Lusby,
Orders reported were 28.5 per cent all of Portland; F. J. Isom and sons,
In excess of production; and ship­ Halsey; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Strawn,
ments were 5 8 per cent over cutting. son and daughter, Toledo; Mr». ». L.
Substantial Increases are shown In Johns and son and daughters. Spring-
orders reported from each of the In­ field and Mrs. Llnnle Cowley, Los
dustry's principal markets; rail, do­ Angeles, and Lindsey Gardner, Los
mestic, export and local, with export Angeles, a student at O. S. C.
and domestic cargo showing the larg­
est Increases.
MRS. ROBERT ARNOLD OF
Orders were 13.9 per cent over pro­
SHEDD TENDERED PARTY
WM. RODENBOUGH
duction for the last three week per­
GARAGE
iod; and shipments were 15.8 per cent
Mrs. Robert Arnold of Hhedd was
Dealer
over.
the guest of honor at a birthday din­
MR. AND MRS. C. N. LUSBY
LUMBER IN NORTHWEST
HONORED BY RELATIVES
SHOWS RECORD DEMAND
Mrs. Wyilatn Platt and son, Herb
ert,
of Deerhorn spent last Wednes­
III all summer w hs able to attend
church Iasi Bunday morning and to day with her son, Wulter, and family
James Calvert ot Junction City was a
m il on friends In the afternoon.
vllstor In Thurston lust Wednesday
I’leasanl Hill public senool opened
Miss Flossie Herrington, who Is
Munday September 24 with Mr Shell
teaching ut Noll, spent the week-end
dun us principal and teacher of the
her«! with her sister, Mrs. William
upper grii'les und Mrs. J A. Phelps
Henson.
teacher of the primary grades. There
Mrs. Ralph Crowe, nominee for
I k quite a change In the personnel of
inutity school superintendent from Eu­
the school us several fumllles have
gene was a «alter In Thurston Mon-
moved uwuy und others moved Into
uuy morning.
the district.
Next Friday evening the high school
Miss Belle Olson who hus been will hold Ihe freshman reception at
visiting In Washington returned to her the school house.
home at Pleasant Hill last Thursday.
Last Tuesday evening while driving
Mr. und Mrs Irving Horthlek and home from his work at Collage Grov«-
son moved to Monmouth last week Ixiren Kdmlston had the misfortune
where Mr llorlhlrk will take work at to have his car struck by another
the Normal this year
machine throwing him out of the
Donald nnd Jerry Kahler are attend­ car and badly damaging the rear end
533 Main St.
Phone 95
ing the State Normal school at Mon­ of It.
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
— ..............
-
. . i
- 1 X
mouth this winter.
Mrs O. L. Clement who was SO
Marriage Licenses Issued
Mrs. Fred J. Elliott and two daugh­ seriously hurt In an automobile acci­
ters, Frances June und Emily Virginia, dent some time ago has recovered
During the past week County Clerk j
who have been vlslllng at the Tinker enough to he removed frm the hospi­ W B. Dillard has Issued marrlge lie-1
runch left for their home In Phoenix. tal and brought to her home here.
enses to the following: Hanry Bchrenk,
A rls n n n . Tuesday night September 15.
Eugene, and Jennie Hall, Linton;
Mrs. Emma Meyer spent the week
Leater Bwaggart, and Vereah Dill,
both of Eugene; Frank Bainbridge,
end lu s t w eek with relatives at Crow.
Springe,Id. and Edyt’a e Simons, Eu­
Kenneth McKenzie the star bosket
bull player of the n easan t Hill high
gene; George Simons, and Lena Pot-
terf. both of Eugene; Cotter Gould,
si-hook will attend high school at
September 27. 1928
Eugene, and Pearl Jones, San Fran­
Springfield this year.
Editor, Springfield News,
Eugene, Oregon
605 ■ 609 Willamette St.
cisco; John Slefert, and Edith Pres- ;
Several of the .young girls of the
Dear Blr—
high school gathered at the Dilley
In regard to the Illicit fill on the cott Booth, both of Eugene; Roy
park Sunday night to help Miss v e t ’ approach of our Inter-city bridge, Schaefer and Helen Byers, both of
Shirley Wylie celebrate here birthday. HI ue candidly consider where the Eugene.
Freeman Iloblnett und family moved mo.'t damage Is Hable to ocur.
from their ranch at Pleasant Hill to
First, Mr. Beaver's auto camp,
This is the store for Women’s Apparel Style, Apparel
Eugene last week.
which has cost a large sum, and one
Little Valletta Curts who has been of the best equipped camps in the
Quality and Greater Values.
very III the lust two years Is well slate. Is liable to be »wept Into the
For our aim is not to make style expensive, but to make
enough to attend school this year und river.
has entered ihe Pleasant lllll public
Second, the highway, starting from
Inexpensive Things Stylish to our customers.
sch<M)l.
Ihe 8. P. overhead down to the Old
The public school at Zion opened Mill,, will have to anchored pretty
V V P K CAN recondition your
la s t Week.
well In order not Io be moved.
i A f car and It will give you
Gladys Wheeler and Mis M. k».
Third, the Sunnyside addition In
w w
as good service as any
Well you know Breier has wed Fashion to Value—
Haya are teaching school In Eugene. Springfield, as the stuff for the fill
new car at a small cost—also re­
Gertrud«- Dilley Is leaching nt Cottage will he scooped up In such a way that
providing
both smartness and low price. Because Breier
line your brakes—align your wheel«
Grove ami Mr. and Mrs. Roy John are a new channel alhiost equal to the
Co. gets big price concessions on account of its mass mer­
to prevent tire wear.
te a c h in g at Goshen.
one blocked by the fill will point to
chandising for our half-hundred stores in the West.
The high school girls are giving the the river and the Sunnyside addition.
hoys a party Friday night as a reward Tin- approach leading to the south
We invite you to see these new wearables, selected
for putting ihe winter supply of wooq will Join with that new current to
A utom otive Machinists
for
YOU.
Into the basement
The money the direct It toward Springfield Sunnyside
824 Pearl St.
Eugene, Ore.
Imys made for their efforts goes Into addition and you are Hable to have a
Phone 843
in«- school fund
•'Runnyside" addition, as the people
will have to run, and that stream, the
Fire losses In August In Portland Willamette, will run around Emerald
amounted to *3o3,971, according to a hill like the arm around the Willam­
report by Fred W. Roberts, fire ette Height».
marshal. One hundred and seventy-
So you people of Springfield will
four alarms were answered In the see clearly If we don't hang together,
month, but only 51 were responsible we will swim together. But here Is
for Ihe fire dainuge figure.
i the point
Both Glenwood, Midway
The attempt on the pnrt of Newport and ttprlngfli-Id are from 20 to 35 feet
to have the county seat changed from above Eugene proper, anil if we have
Toledo to Newport Is stirring up con­ ihe obstacle for overflow removed—
siderable interest throughout the coun­ , first, the solid overhead crossing;
ty. und Is destined to cause a record second, the wye between the east and
Vote on the part of the electorate of south boundaries of the 8. P. tracks;
these two cities particularly.
I third, the Eugene mill race put In its
Approximately 125,000 choice daffo­ proper; place fourth, no solid fill, but
dil bulbs hare been recently shipped I Instead have the Willamette stralgnt-
to New York and other eastern points ened und blasted where necessary—
by William Martin nnd Robert and the whole expense w ill be from *26,-
Jean Warrens of Washington county. 000 to *35.000 and will be worth one
The bulbs were for the most part of half a million dollars.
the Golden Spur and Victoria varie­
Respectfully,
ties.
J. SCOTT.
J. M. Tucker of Albany was bo bois­
Here on Visit— Mrs Fred Wright
terous while awaiting trial at the city
Juil for being drunk that the fire de­ and son nf Marcola are visiting this
partment turned a stream of water in­ week with Mr». L. Wright of this city.
to his cell. Tucker was quiet for the
rest of the day and later paid a *100 TOOK SODA 20 YEARS
fine. He also lost his driver’s license
FOR GAS—STOPS NOW
for 80 days.
“For 20 years I took soda for indi­
A Bartlett pear weighing one pound
and 15 ounces and measuring nine gestion and stomach gas. One bottle
Inches front stem to blossom end and of Adlerlka brought me complete re­
1314 Inches In circumference was pick­ lief.”—J. B. Hardy.
Adlerlka relieves stomach gas and
ed on the Clarence Badger farm In the
Grand Island district The tree bear­ sourness In T E N minutes. Acting on
ing this pear bore a very heavy yield BOTH upper and lower bowel. It re­
moves old waste matter you never
of fruit In 1927.
The construction of a new fireproof thought was In your system Let Adl­
building, material of hollow tile, was erlka give your stomach and bowels a
commenced recently hr W. R. Cook, REAL cleansing and see how much
M
s
Madras postmaster. W ’«‘ new build­ better you feel. It will surprise you
ing, which will be erected In the site Flnnory's Drug Store.
How almost human is this newest Electric Servant! Equally
of the old postoffice destroyed In the
unbelievable is the phenominal enthusiasm with which the
big fire of 1924, will be completed be­
modern housewives of the Northwest have welcomed it—as
fore November 1.
evidenced by the number already bought.
If La Grande’s present warm
weather continues a few weeks longer
the eastern Oregon normal school
Do yourself a favor—come in to our office at once and see
building will he erected and roofed
this'beautiful electric range. The end of the month marks
this fall, thus allowing workmen to
the end of our introductory offer on the
continue with Inlerlor work during I I
Iho winter months, It was announced
by the contractor.
■
A committee of the Oregon state
board of forestry met in Salem to de­
I H l U l C I M l KANfcl W IIM I H I AUTOMATIC “H A V O R I O M W I N
vise ways nnd means for Ihe construc­
tion of n forestry building nt Ihe stale
WASH DAY IN T H E HOME
fair grounds. The cost of the struc­ used Io be a day dreadeo ny the house­
O NLY $ 4 ^ 5 D O W N
ture has not yet been determined. It wife, but in the homes where we have
was proposed to hnve the structure Installed modern laundry facilities, it
and 18 m onths to pay
completed before the 1929 state fair.
hus come to be almost a day of pleas­
Roy Fltzwater, field man for the ure. We can install such fixtures In
the lowest price ever set on a full automatic range!
Northwest Cannery company, had his your home at such small cost that It
upper Jaw broken In several places Is renlly an extravagance to be 'with­
recently when a borse kicked hlin In out (hem. Let us submit an estimate
the fnce. He was alone at the time.
for your consideration.
Regaining consciousness, he drove to
I .« I > □ ( I t -
. «•
> «-
> * ' 1 ■ * )
Lebanon, where he was given first nld,
( ~ r ? >
:
£ 2
v ! - L 2
then was sent to Portland to a speclul-
627 MAIN ST.
W L. Bristow who has been verv
K okter and Philco
Radios
Communication
FALL STYLES
AS TO VALUE
Pembrooke & Moritz
It’s Hard to Believe
< W e s lln g h o u s e ►
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
W. N. LONG