T ill R S D W , AUGUST K.
T H E SPRIN GFIELD NEWS
PAGE EIGHT
Russian-C hinese Dispute Threatens Peace
D e n ti S iru u b t " G ra n d U h i
M an
o f O re g o n ."
FATHER OF MRS. HUNTl Y
METHODISTS TO HEAR
PASSES AT ASTORIA
OF CIGARETTE EVILS
W . it . A. P o h l. H5. th e fa th e r of
M rs . M II H u n t!) o f th is c ity , d ie d
n u d ili Illy on th e d D n u t a t A s io i ta ln»l
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n
M r.
Pohl
wan
m a k in g pla n » fu r m o v in g io S p rin g
fie ld w it h in a a llo r i tim e to m ake Ills
h o m e w ith M r. un i M r» l l i i n l h here
li e had liv e d In A a lo rlu fo i 56 year»
m id wit» In th e iin d e it a k in g b u sines»
H i e n fo r 4t» .veut»
More than 250 carloads of onions
have been shipped out of the Lake La-
biah district this season, according to
figures mads available last week. Ap
proximately 250 more carloads of on
ions will be shipped before the season
closes. There also was shipped out of
I-ake Lahish this year more than 500
carloads of celery.
G. I. Mowery, manager of the Peo
pies' West Coast Hydro-Electric cor
poraticn at Stevenson. Wash., has an
DOUEied that the company will extend
a line from Cascade Locks to Mult
nomah Falls to supply current to pa
Irons there.
J. F. Harris has trapped 18,830
mole and gophers within the past tour
yean, according to records of the
county clerk. He has op'-rated In
Marion county exclusively. More than
700 gophers were trappeu on soveo
acres of land.
A survey of fruit conditions in th--
Rcgae river valley indicates that while
the pear crop will exceed that of last
year, apple, peach, apricot and cherry
orchids will yield yegg than half a
normal crop.
Actuol construction of the addition
to the Salem postoffice will be under
way within the next two v.eeks, ac
cording to announcement made re
cently by G. L. Hannaman, represent
ing the contractors.
Jssoer People Here—-Mr. and Mrs.
3 . F Toops of Jasper were business
9
visitors in Springfield Wednesday.
rour years ago a ruby ring and a
string of pearl beads disappeared from
the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dodson in Marshfield. The family has
moved three times since, but has re
turned to Marshfield. Recently the
Jewels were found in Mrs. Dodson's
dresser.
.*..7 — -<=« i > ius on nests of ducks
and geese in Klamath by decoy hunt
ers have been reported to District
Warden Barnet. "So-called sports
men." Barnes said, "capture fledgel
mgs and raise them for decoys next
fall. This is against the law and
arrests will be made."
Residents of the Beaver Homes anil
Shiloh basin communities, adjacent to
Goble. Incorporated a company recent
ly for $4000 for the purpose of con
ducting a cheese factory, to be located
midway between the two communities.
The enterprise will be known as the
Bearer Homes Cheese Factory, Inc.
"the deposit liabilities of the Mosier
Valley bank were taken over recently
by the First National bank of Hood
River, according to A. A. Schramm,
state superintendent of banks, wbo
supervised the deal reaultlng in the
merger.
b u rie d b e sid e hl«
l l l l l c e m e D rv
MEN FAIL TO REACH
NORTH SISTER SUMMIT
IN ATTEMPT SUNDAY
At Springfield Hotel—Doris Snood
of Eugene and W. S. Nolan of Rose
burg were registered at the Spring-
A party of men headed by Law
field hotel th s w*eek.
rence Moffitt, principal of the Lincoln
N in o k ln g by boys s lid
be th e
cisee
(n a tu re
si
th e
Sunday
o f th e
M e llio d la l
m o rn in g
nt
g ir ls
school, made an attempt to scale the rough, although there was not much
North Sister, the most treacht rous snow and Ice. Afttr spending two
of the three great mountains, Sun I hours on the mountain, the men re-
day. but failed after reacning the i' turned to Frog Camp, arriving short-
pinnacle that forms the very peak I ly after 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
or 400 feet to the top would not be
The air was quite dear Sunday on
almost perpendicular, making it di the mountain, and the party could
fficult to scale. The men in the purty see a great many otht-r »now-capped
felt that climbing the additional 300 mountain peaks. To the north they
of 400 feet to the top would not be could see Mr. Jefferson. Mt. Hood
worth the danger Involved.
Only and Mt. Adams. To the south they
about 50 persons have ever climbed to could see Diamond Peak and a num
the top of the pinnacle.
ber of other smaller mountains.
The party started the climb from Those who made the trip were U w -
Frog C-amp about 2 o'clock Sunday rence Moffitt. Walter Gossler. Carol
morning, and reached the foot of the Adams. Hersey Tomseth. and Bill
pinnacle by 8. The climb that far. Cox, of Springfield, and Lawrence
Mr. Moffitt said, was not particularly M iekins and Cecil Buckingham of j
difficult. The walking was rather E!u gene.
B ib le
1» 30
S u p e rin te n d e n t H a r r ) G ille tte , a id e d
by a n u m b e r o f h o ys o f th e J u n io r
h ig h s c h o o l c ls s s . w ill p re s e n t s e v e ra l
le tte rs a nd q u o ta tio n » fro m p ro m in e n t
m en g iv in g t lie lr o p in io n » o f th e use
o f c ig a re tte s M b G ille tte w ro te le t
Bakery Goods
Fresh D aily at
M O O N 'S D E L IC A T E S S E N
B a k 'd by
NEW HOME BAKERY
Phone
103
405
M ill
Tuesday, September 3
Is the dat4> for the opening of the regulnr Eall T<‘rni at
the Eugene H ub I iiom College.
It's a good nchool.
Enrollment dates for Sept, are 3— 16—30.
Ask about it.
The reasonable rates, up-to-date equipment,
and
thorn
training make this school outstanding and as good as the
best.
Eugene Business College
A. E. R O B E R T S . P räsid ent
M iner Building.
Telephone 666
Eugene, Oregon
AUGUST
CLEARANCE
August C learan ce
SALE
Sale
Silks 39c
Prints 15c
A broken Une o f pat-
te rn e In Cotton P rin ts .
I lot of 8 'lk e , to ld up
value to 59c — Auguet
C le a ra n ce —
to $2.00 a yard —
A ugust clearance
39c
15c
Figured
Voiles, 29c
Rayon Hose
29c
U
— A ugust
cleara n c e —
T h is hose comes in all
the suntan shades, v a l
ues to 75c.
August
LADIES’ STR A W HATS, $1.00
C learan ce—
29c
These new Straws are in all the popular shades, sold regularly
up to $6.95 — August Clear-
rf*
f\f\
ance ..............................................................................
1 .LlV
SAVE—The Event You Have Been Waiting For---SAVE
SHEETS, 89c
Ensembles
$1.98
1 lot of
new
Bleached
SILK PRINTS, $1.98
Sheet«, 2 yard»
w ide
and 2 '/a yard« long.
August C le a ra n ce —
These n e w *s i k p rin ts could be
had in lig h t and d a rk
values to $3.50.
August C le a ra n ce —
89c
colors,
Silk Dresses
$6.95
N ever
$1.98
hsye
we
seen
such a low price on a
p attern s
standard
sold re g u la rly $2.95 —
August C learan ce—
UNDERWEAR CREPES
21c
A
b ea u tifu l
assortm ent
of
colors of k rln k le d crepes, _ re
$1.98
g u la r 29c and 35c.
August C learan ce—
VOILE DRESSES, 98c
These lovely Dresses sold up to $2.25.
August C le a ra n ce —
•(¿uaTe
School
o 'c lo c k
THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU— EUGENE. SALEM. PORTLAND
29c
L o t w inter it was believed that H e rb Pennock*» pdching day» were over,
neuritis in bis
bi» pitching arm , end nobody leenee
l e d k e e to
(or r a to»»»
l i e contrasted neuriti»
tome
But M O Ier H tw g.ru handled Wm
M
c a r t ' M “ ly . and new he*»
----------
agato
----------
ene
Y ^ w m ^ b e e t Sets in p itc h rjy . M e p e a t retnrn le l e v a s t t U e e a t
w ill
o p e n in g e g e r
A n n o u n c e s R e tir e m e n t
A ll figuned voiles le ft
on hand— R e g u la r 49c
Herb Pennock's Sensational Return to Form
w ife In th e l a u re l
F o i l S A L K T ra d e o r K e n t, M o d e rn
h u m , w ith fo u r roo m » a nd screen
cat In h a ck p o rc h , w o o d shed, g a r
age. and good g a rd e n spot ('» m e re le
w o lk fr o m h e a rt o f to w n io fr o n t
door
In q u ire ill
l o in ’s S e rv ic e
S ta tio n , Second a n d M ain s t r n I
Springfield
A 15
GUIDE FOR AVIATORS
TO BE COMPLETED
The aviation guide which is to be
painted on the roof of the local Booth-
Kelly mill will be completed this
week by A. E. Wood, local painter,
it Is announced by F . B. Hamlin,
president of the Springfield Chamber
of Commerce. The W. P. Fuller
paint company has donated five gal
lons of yellow paint with which to
paint the letters, and the Acme paint |
company has given paint for the
background.
The name SPRING-
FIELD and an arrow indicating the
direction of the north, and another
pointing to the Springfield airport
will be painted on the roof. A chrome
yellow will be used, that color being
superior to white when viewed from
a distance.
e tle
M r P o h l I» s u rv iv e d by hl» m o th e r,
M r» F L u n fu re o f S 'a lile , tw o d a ilg h
1er«. M m M It llu n t t v
o f S p rin g
te rs io a n u m b e r o f le a d e rs o f y o u n g
fie ld and M r» K II R o w lu tid o f M»a peoplu In O re g o n , and t h e ir rs p lle a
» Ilio n . O h io , and tw o «on». W illia m II w ill In- rea d
A m o n g I hone w r it in g
P o h l o f M a s s illo n . o lilo , n in i M a x w e ll le tte r» to M r G ille tte w ir e I r v in 1»
A P o h l o f A l i a i o t te». W a s h in g to n Ile C u s te r, d ir e c t o r o f p liy n h a l e d u c a tio n
I» a is e s u rv iv e d hv one b ro th e r ano nt th e K n g i-n e Y M C A , I I
W
th re e s is te rs .
.Meyers, s u p e rin te n d e n t o f th e O re g o n
M r P o h l'» fu n e r a l was h e ll In Hie S ta te p e n lte n tln rV St S a le m , and W
P re s b y te ria n c lin r e h at A s to ria Tue»
II
lla lllle .
s u p e rin te n d e n t
of
th e
d a y a nd 111« body- was a h i sped
to O reg o n
S ta te T r a in in g
school fo r
S p r in g fie ld
I li» tu n e r a l h e re w ill In lin y » at W o o d b u rn
h e ld M o n d a y n l
2 o 'c lo c k
ill
Hi
W a lk e r Poole c h a p e l
II«
w ill
he
TJ m » map »how» the toe*
location o f til« Chinese E a x e rn railway», the seii-
pr» c i w h d i by O lin a baa
wwr «loads to hover over China and
Harvey S. Hale, county agent, has
re<: mraended to Coos county ranchers
who have suitable land, the growing
of white French artichokes, and is ne
gotiating with an eastern buyer who
proposes to manufacture sugar from
these tubers. Artichoke sugar was dis
covered by the department of agricul
ture and the product Is said to hare
th re e to tour times the sweetening
p o w e r of cane sugar.
The old wooden trestle of the de
funct Carver railroad, located near
Rusk hill, on Lake road, is being torn
down, and the timbars will be sawed
up for stove wood. The trestle Is
nearly 800 feet in length, and at one
time was used by trains operating be
tween Portland and Carver. An old
engine and two or three cars are In
a field at Carver, and they are about
ths last relics of the old railroad.
v a r a iv a l companies no longer will
Include The Dalles on their annual
itineraries, a* a result of an ordinance
passed recently at a special meeting
of the city council banning all future
performances of that nature. Also in
cluded la the ban are dog and pony |
shews, tent shows and other outdoor
•ntenainmeat devices, with the excep
tion of circuses, which were declared
by coundlmen to be of an educational '
nature.
A d is c u s s io n o f th e e v il» o f e lg a i
98c
RAYON
T h is assortm ent of W ashable
Rayon Dresses sold re g u la rly
for $6.00.— ZU-jentt C learan ce—
$3.95
21c
I Kai
■raw«
DRESSES, $3.95
61 E. BROADWAY
q u a lity
S ilk
Dresses th a t sold up to
$15.
August Clearance
$6.95
LACE AND TRIMMINGS, 5c
In one large a s sortm ent consisting of
Laces, T rim m in g s and Braids.
Sold
up to 36c a yard. A ugust C le a ra n c e —
5c
81.