PAO» SIX
TU R SPRINGFIELD NEWS
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Cur Read rs
The Eugene water board ha» e.«lab
bailed a department ot merchandising
and public relation».
A large panther »as recently killed
about seven miles south of Bandon
near the Roosevelt highway.
With more than 200 bankers In at
tendance. the 24ih annual convention
of the Oregon Bankers' association
was held in La Grande recently.
I'an Becker, head
Lumber company's
Westfir, was killed
a tree fell, striking
rigger in Western
logging camp at
when the top of
him on the head.
The Clatsop county court has ob
tained listings of land available for
farming, dairying and poultry raising
purposes, ns a step in land settlement.
THURSDAY. JUN E 27. 1929
A camp has been opened and work
Fart Worth Notier Flyrrt Srt Nrw RecorJ
started at Larch mountain on the ex
tension of the forest road which is l>
be built around Lurch. The road was
completed almost to the mountain lust
year. It is expected three miles oi
new road will be completed this sea
son.
The Tri County Grange picnic has
been set for June 29. It will be held
at Redmoud's fair grounds.
Prises
will be gixen by Redmond business
men for the winners of various eon
tests in sports. Vern Ldvcsay. who is
on the entertainment committee, has
promised a good speaker.
George Brownlee of Jacksonville,
employed on the Bear creek bridge,
being built on the right of way of the
Medford-Sams valley highway, sus
tained a badly crushed cheat wheu a
heavy pump fell upon him. pinuing
One hundred seventy-two hours and thirty-two minutest That's the
him beneath the waters of Bear creek,
new mark for sustained Sight hung bn tt Port Worth, Tea . by Reg Robbins
from where he was rescued by fellow
and Jim Kelly, two novice aviators who flew a rebuilt, single motored mofio-
—
around the Texas skies for more than seven days and night* They
workers.
The Salem city council has adopted
the report of the police committee re
jecting all bids for the proposed new
street traffic lights. Money appro
priated for the purchase of the traffic
s.gnals will be expended in employing
additional police officers during a
number of conventions to be held there
during the summer.
Continued heavy rain* in the Enter-
prise section during the first of the
month have insured a good crop of
fall grain and have done much for
other crops and the stock ranges
Stockmen report that grass was never
better than at present, and cattle and
sheep are in prime condition.
An open season on antelope In Lake
and Harney counties would, if proper
ly regulated, do no particular harm,
in the opinion of Stanley G. Jewett,
Oregon chief of the United States bio
logical survey. Mr. Jewett recently
returned from a trip through the an
telope country. He estimated there
are at least 25.000 antelope in the two
counties.
The 49th annual G. A. R. encamp
ment came to a close at Newberg re
cently with the Installation of the
newly elected officers. When it came
to the final election of department
commander, all opposition to the can
didacy of L. C. Washburn of McMinn
ville, former junior vice-commander,
disappeared. Dr. Hall of Portland was
elected medical adviser.
The surf caught several automobiles
recently at Waldport, but all except
one were rescued by the McMillin
wrecking crew with little damage. A
truck loaded with cement for the
Roosevelt highway went off the Alsea
highway a few miles east of Wald
port and landed 50 feet down the
grade, with not much damage. The
cement was for the sea wall now be
ing built.
Prevention of Fires is Them e of
W inning S afetv Essay in Contest
flo o r»
s h o u ld
he
kepi
safe ut
a ll
time».
K e e p y o u r y a rd d e a n , tltltiK p ic k e d
up. and th in g s In lb - Il pla ce
Be c a re fu l w ith g n u s th a t have s h e lls
In th e m
I'm c h a ir» a w a y and p ic k up
th in g s o f f th e flo o rs , ho th a t people
w o n 't fa il o v e r th e m and get h u r l lie
net s lid e d o w n Hie b a n n is te rs e f llo
s liiir w a v .
Be c a re fu l I f you have a
k n ife , a lw a y s keep th e p o in t a w u y
fr o m you.
SPRINGFIELD IN V ITED
TO CELEBRATION IN
EUGENE JULY 4th
h a n d le th e m In th e rode«» c o rr a l, al
th o u g h th e re I» a good » b a ile e th .it
on«» <ir th«» o th e r w ill m«k»« tro u t» !"
fo r Xnder*«»n oi liI * c«»whny»
Th »
s h o u ld be » o n n lh lllg w o rth »«««dtig
In a d d itio n to th e ro u n d up f»u-
lu r« » . a «log ra«'e fo r boy» and b ic y c le
rac» H a re p la n n e d fo r th e fa ir g r o u n d *
p ro g ra m
In th e ««vetting o f J u ly <,
a
g re a t
fir e w o r k »
(h 'ln o n a f ra tio n ,
v ie w a b le Io bent a d v a n ta g e fro m the
g ra n d M la itd . w ill la k e p la te
• Th«» a fte rn o o n p ro g ra m w ill s ta r t
at 1 ;S0 o ’c lo c k , and th e e v e n in g p ro
g ra m w i l l ’ be at 7 30 Th«* F o u rth « H
J u l\ p u rade, to he h e b l in th«» bus
lie»» »«’C llo ll, I h w «ll«,< |ilh ’ d fo r
10
A re a l F o u rth o f J u h <-«*h*hriitl<»n o « lo t k
I h III »tor«» fm S p r la k f !«•1«I fo lk win»
M an y fir m s , c iv ic und fr a t e r n a l o r-
Hpetul h u ll p« u d t 'iu «' dav hi Kilg«*ti<»
X m o rn in g p a ra d e . c o m b in in g h u la < g a tilx a tIo n s , w ill tak«* p a il In th e big
p u ra d e
C a l V oting. K tig c tie p io n e er,
t r ia l, w e a te rti and p a trlo tl« feature»«
w ill have a »|>e« la l p io n e e r fe a tu re
a t h r illin g w 'extern ro d e e In the a fte r
tiitu n , and a n o th e r r o l r n w ith fir«» Th«« o d d F e llo w s bund o f Ktig< ue m id
w o rk » d e tn o iiH tra tlo n In th e «»venlna th e J u n c tio n F lt v band w ill fu rn is h
Tin» fo u r queen c a n d id a te «
a re Ih«» o rd e r o f th e d a \
In ad m u s ic
d ttlo u a rod«»«» p ro g ra m I h not fo r the o f tli«« hhuihet T r a il pag ea n t w ill ap
a fte rn o o n o f J u ly 3. w ith a hand con p e a r In an o ld s u rre y , d riv e n by l>ean
M tro u b o f th e
F u lv e r » lty
of
c e rt and M tunta In th e e v e n in g at the Jo h n
O
reg
o
n
T
h
is
was
th«’
E
ug
e
n
e
fen
c it y p a rk .
'Pli«» rod«»«» e ve n t» w ill be h e b l at the ( lir e In th e C o rtla n d Ito»«’ S how
L a n e c o u n ty fa irg r o u n d s and w ill 1$ p u rade.
/XII o f th e se event?» a re apon»ored
th e c h ie f fe a tu re o f th e P o u rth ««1«
b i .it Ion In E ugetu*
r e t a in e d bronco» by th e fa ir iis s o c la tlo n , and a n y p ro
w ill b u c k th e y e llin g co w b o y» on ceiMln w ill he devot«««l to m a k in g th*»
t h e ir hack», » le e rs w ill be rid d e n and , f a ir th l» f a ll u blgg«*r a nd b e tte r at
hulblogg«»«), w ild hor»«*H w ill be race d ' tr a c tio n fo r L a n e ««»initv people
and th e re w ill be m a n y o th e r fe u tu re »
o f a re a l w e s te rn »how.
VIVIAN LEMMON
Ik»ve A n d e rn o ti, l Tn lo n »to« k n u iii
Teachsr of Plano and Violin
ha» b ro u g h t to K u g e n e tw o b u ffa lo e s ,
S tu d e n t E i l i s i i n M ì l i t i «
d ire c t d cN re n d a n t» o f th e h e rd » will« h
('tm s x rv H to ry ot M u s ic . P o rtla n d
rou tn e d th e p la in » in p io n e e r day»
Ulliini* Eugene
503 5th Mt
T hese
b u ffa lo e s
have been
ta m e d
Mat Unisys
2$0K
M u ffb d e n tly to m ake It |»<»a»lble to
The following essuv was aw ai de I
place, d o n 't fo rg e t to put th e screen
The annual convention of the Sun
first prize In division four of the
day school and Christian Endeavor so
Safety contest recently sponsored for In fr o n t o f th e fire p la c e . (In 1 ru g m ig h t
cieties of the United Brethren church
the students of the Springfield schools c a tc h on (Ire . See th a t th e re Is no
of Western Oregon was held In Salem
by the local 4L. It was written by m oss on y o u r r o o f so th a t it w o n 't he
recently.
Be c a re fu l o f
Frances Jean Lloyd, a pupil of .Miss easy to c a tc h on f ir e
g a s o lin e n e a r fire s , th a t it does not
Notwithstanding fears of damage to
Edna i’latt In the fourth grade ot the
e xp lo d e and h u m you.
the strawberry crop in Washington
Lincoln school.
county through weather conditions, a
W a tc h y o u r steps, w a lk s , a nd s t a ir
What Safety Means to the Home
very large yield of partciularly fine
steps, and th a t th e re lir e no b ro k e n
By FRANCES JEAN I,LOYD. 4A.
fruit it being gathered and marketed.
h o u rd s In tile s id e w a lk s , so th a t no
Be careful about stoves that paper one will fall down and hurt them-
The mysterious yellow sediment no
*’ “Ot clo ,e ,o lh,>m 80 ,h ,t “ won ‘ •*■*«" ,u‘ *‘ure tl"' l,'KM on
«'hairs
ticed on pools of water and along
catch on fire. See that your chimney ure safe Your ladder should be strong
Bend streets Is pronounced to be pine
has no holes in It. And if you go any and safe so II will not break
Your
pollen. The pines are now shedding
their pollen throughout the Deschutes
region.
One hundred and eighty-two students
had enrolled for the summer term of
the Bastern Oregon Normal school at
't a s w a n s
La Grande, and President Inlow ex
pects the total to reach 200 before the
KAFOURY STORES of Eugene and Portland
term starts.
join
the Salem store in celebrating our 13th
Despite the prevalence of cloudy,
ANNIVERSARY. "13” has been a lucky
damp weather in the Dayton locality,
number for the KAFOURY STORES. This is the year we opened our new store at Eugene, giving us now three stores
growers report that strawberries are
ripening well and they are large and
located in three good cities of Oregon. We are putting forth a special effort to make this 13th Anniversary Celebration
of excellent flavor. Other crops are
a Money Saving Event to our friends and customers. Come prepared to take advantage of price reductions on atandard
also thriving.
merchandise.
The 2-d annual summer session has
opened at Corvallis with an initial en
rollment of 591 adults in addition to
the 645 boys and girls club members
already there tor the two weeks' 4-H
summer session.
There were 1.992.376 pounds of milk
A large selection of new and up-to-date Silk
produced in Tillamook county during
Dresses in short and long sleeves, also prints
the month of May and 82,875 pounds
and plain m aterials. T hese dresses are not
of butterfat. according to the report
bought to sell at special sales but o u t of our
of the Tillamook Dairy Herd Improve
regular stock. Som e sold as high as $24.75.
ment association.
13th A nniversary offer a t only
General and special road warrants
In the sum of $21,417 were issued by
One of the biggest events of the
Tillamook county during the month
of May. Of this amount $21.417 was year for the people of the Pacific
expended in securing right of way for northwest, the combined brigade re
view and combat demonstration at
the Roosevelt highway.
Camp Clatsop, which Is one of the few
Eug.-ne was selected as the conven
tion cily of the sta*e serl of Eagles of its kind in the entire United States,
for 1930, and Dr. i. E.
hoiield of was held Saturday, with Major-Gen
Eugene was elected president of the eral John L. Hine, commanding offi
tt;.;e o;der at the clos • oi the 1 9 .i cer of the 9th corps area from the
Presidio, San Francisco, acting as re
In this group you will find the high tie-
convention in Kl U h Falls.
viewing officer.
flares, ruffles, short sleeves, and tailored
E. C. Tubbs. ft iveli
tn.-.n from
effects ranging in values to $14.75-
13i It
The land settlement committee of
Steilacoom, \... i;..
hi:; life in an
A nniversary event, only
au; mobile wreck on the Roosevelt the Enterprise chamber of commerce
met at W illow a with committees from
highway at Brush creeli, midway be
the
chambers of other towns in Union
twi- *i 1’ort Griord and1 Gold Beach
and Wallowa count; a and formulated
Tnfbs' car plunged over an embank
a plan for advertising the two coun
m t - . i, la n d in g b o tto m up in the creek.
ties and making an effort to bring
V. L. Caiavan was re-elected and new settlers to this section for divers
Edv.yn Forlmiller was elected to the ified farming. Dairying will be spe
Albany school board recently at the cially stressed, as It has proven to be
W in d so r
P equot
mofct spirited election ever held in very profitable and the Industry is '
C repes
S h e e tin g
district No. 5. A record vote of 1351 steadily growing.
was cast. Caiavan received 606 votes,
30 inch W indsor
The Coos County Fire Patrol asso
81 ineh G enuine
Fcrtmiller 562 and Dr. A. P. Howells ciation can see a cheap season ahead,
Crepe in all the
Pequot
Sheeting,
153.
{last el shades at
for the forests are soaked with recent
bleached.
Police officers will be offered a two rains sufficient to carry them through
only
weeks' training course at Willametts Into mid-July without much danger of
university next January, according to fire. J. A. Walsh, secretary and man
announcement made at Salem by mem ager of the association. l..-s prelimi
bers of the faculty. The purpose of naries such as new trail.-, owl clearing
the school is to offer specialized train of old ones, repair of telephone lines,
ing which will enable the officer more about completed, but with present wet
efficiently and intelligently to per conditions can see only for the pres
form hli official duties.
A new assortment of the
ent, a satisfactory condition.
Three Stores to Serve You—EUGENE, SALEM, PORTLAND
13th ANNIVERSARY
Silk Dresses
$14.90
Chicken Dresses
$9.90
25c
56c
h e»
Rayon Hose
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat — Big Bend bluetem, hard
white, $1.25; soft white, western white,
$1.13; hard winter, $1.10; northern
•pring, western red, $1 09.
Hay—Alfalfa, $20021 per ton; va!
ley timothy, $22; eastern Oregon tim
othy, $24025; clover, $20; oats, $23;
oata and vetch, $23.
Butterfat—43 @4 4c.
Eggs—Ranch, 3O032%c.
Cattle—Steers, good, $11.750 12.50.
Hogs- Good to choice, $10.25011.50.
Lambs — Good to choice, $11.750
13 25.
Seattla
Wheat--Soft white, western white,
$1.13; hard winter, western red, north
era spring, bulk Montana No. 1, $1.11;
bluestem, $1.32.
Eggs Ranch, 20 030c.
Butterfat—47c.
Cattle—Prime steers, $11012.50.
Hogs—Prime light, $12.05012.35.
Lambs—Choice, $13013.75.
Spokane
Cattle—Steers, good, $11011.50.
Hogs—Good and choice. $11.85.
Lambs—Choice,$11.25 011.50.
The salmon, shad and sturgeon take
from the Columbia river by Oregon
fishermen during May was 40 per cent
greater than In May, 1928, a check of
reports completed recently by M. T.
Hoy, master fish warden, revealed.
Tn May, 1929, 2,200,000 pounds of fish
were reported from the Oregon side
of the river as against 1,500,000
pounds in May, 1928. In revenue to
the state accruing from poundage fees
the Increase was about 25 per cent,
Mr. Hoy stated, owing to the larger
catch of shad, the tee on which Is only
one-quarter as large as the fee on
salmon.
The 22(1 annual conference of the
Apostolic-Lutheran church (Finnish),
completed Its four-day session at Pen
dleton recently. About 800 delegates
attended the meeting with most of the
services being held In the Finnish
language.
In a few days. If the weather holds
good, the haying season will open In
full blast at Sweet Home. Several
farmers already are making hay in
barn lots and dooryards. The hay
or op Is going to be good since so much
moisture fell the last few days.
- -
Ladies' Rayon Hose in all
the new summer oolors,
should sell in the regular
way for 75c, now
Silk Scarfs 1
1
m uch
wanted
Pleated 1
Crepe Scarfs, reg. $1.25, 1
now
39c
98c
Silk Pongee
Bloomers
Leather
Purses
1
One lot of good Leather
Pursea in colors to match
your dress—
|
$2.98
3 pairs for $1.00
33
in c h ,
12m-m ,
a ll
s ilk
imported natural Jap Pon
gee, only
39c
Silk, Dry
Goods
A good selection of high
grade bloomers In pink,
orchid and peach, regular
$1.95, now
I
$1.45
Silk Prints
40 Inch all Silk Printed
Crepe, values to $2.60
$1.29
Satin Crepe
40in. Black Satin Face Back Crepe, a beautiful material
for dresses. Should sell for $2.50—
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ANNIVERSARY iC I
SPECIAL
Kafoury’s
MATLOCK R LIXÎ.
61 E. BROADWAY
OQ
Ladies
Ready to Wear