T H I'ItS liA V . A C C l’ST If», 192»
TOWN AND VICINITY
M r*. Baker III— Mra J W. liaker <
I* reported to be quite III at her I
home on Klgtheenth street.
Vida Woman In Town Mra. Charles ’
Allen of Vida was a business vlaltor
and In Springfield Monday afternoon.
Smith* Hava Daughter A daughter
Rodenboughs In Portland Mr
waa horn Monday inornlng to Mr Mrs William Rodeiihough spent Mon
Mr*. McPh*r*on Hare- Mrs. Clyde i
and Mia Mike Snillh ui the family day and Tuesday on a business trip
McPherson
of Oukrldge spent Monday
home nt Springfield.
to Portland.
In Sprlngfb Id on business.
Phattaplace* at Portland lb an I
At Newport Sunday Hmllh Mount
Rown From Marcóla—Mrs. Frill
Mrs Carl I ’ll' tti'i li»r ii api'iit Friday Joy and Ills mother, Mrs June Mount
anil Siitiii'ilpy I l f list week n i l n I iiin I Joy, spent Sunday on a trip to New Flshir of Marcóla spent Tuesday In i
Springfield attending to business
i ii ' hm trip to Portland
port.
mutters.
In Town Monday Mis J N. Car
Rack From Yachata Mr. uml Mm.
Here From Camp Creek Chester
Flunk A IS'l'tio. all > agent the past rots of Eugene route It was among
an ek camping nt Yut'hnta, returned the business visitors In Springfield Nye, Camp Creek rancher, was among
the out-of-town business visitors In
Mon it ii \ to th i'lr honiu Imre.
Monday.
Springfield Tuesday.
Charlea
Taylor
Hare
Charles
George Moon Here George Moon,
Camp Crack Woman In .Mrs John
Taylor, Thuraton ranrher, was h who Is employed at Raymond, Wash
business visitor In Springfield last 1 Ingtoti, Is here for a few days visiting Fitzgerald of Camp Creek was a
at Hie home of his parents, Mr. and business visitor In Springfield Wed
Monday.
nesday afternoon.
Mis Virgil Moon.
H er* From W alt*rville
J H
Down From Wendllng Mrs C. S
Rauch of Waltarvllle wua among the
Hens From Fox Farm Perry WII
bualnean visitors In Springfield on Hums, proprietor of the McKenzie McHenry of Wendllng wua a business
fox farm at Rainbow, was n business visitor In Springfield Wednesday.
Monday.
Undergoes Operation Charles Her
bcrgcr underwent u major operation
visitor In Springfield
noon.
Monday after
H re
From
Marcóla -I.ee Plah,
Marcóla rancher, waa umong the busi
ness visitors In town Wednesday.
At Gorrle Hom * Mrs M I ’ Wit
ham and daughter, Maxine, and Klery
M r Rossman H er* J. T Rossman
Fay of Portland spent the weekend of Camp Creek spent W'llnesday In
Suffering From
Infection— Norviil
In Springfield visiting at the home Springfield unending to business.
Foss la reported to he suffering from
of Mrs ('. I Gorrle, Sr
an Infected foot
lie la being tn n te l
Marcóla Man In Town—Allen W il
Here From Texas
Mrs Addle kinson of Marcóla was in town attend
nt the office of n local physician.
Ihinnagan of Italian, Texas, Is here ing to business matters Wtdncsday.
Undergo» a Operation Velmn. the
visiting at the home nt her daughter
daughter of Mr and Mra Charlea
Returns to Oregon City Mrs. Ella
and son-ln law, Mr and Mrs. Ixrw
lll l l of Oakridge, underwent a major
Rureton returned Wednesday to her
rence Anderson
operation
Frlduy
at the
Pacific
home at Gregon City after spending
Christian hospital.
Dr. Van Valzah H e r* Dr C G. Van several days In Springfield visiting
Y’alznh of Portland spent the week
Spend Sunday at Newport Mr end In Springfield vlslllng nt the at the home of Mrs. T. M Baker.
and Mra Floyd Flam ry. Mr and
Visiting at Harper Hom*— Miss
home of his mother, Mrs. A. B Van
Mra. Juck llcnderer, unit Mlaa Jule
Lenuhell Harper of Westlake. Oregon
Valzah
Pollard spent Sunday on a trip to I
is sp< ndlng a few days In Springfield
Mlaa Girard
Home- Miss Doris vlslllng at the home of Mr. and M th
Newport.
Girard was brough home from the Bert Harper.
Roy Koch Injured Itoy Koch, local
Kmanui I hospital at Portland KVIday
painter, was injured Friday at Kugcnr
Emerys at Yachats— Dr. and Mrs
night, aftter having been confined
when he fell 12 feet from a scaffold
there for a month for medical treat N. W Emery, Mrs. William Masai y
on which he was at work Mr. Koch
mont. Miss Girard Is reported to be und daughter of Ixis Angeles, and the
was quite badly bruised and scratch*
Misses Abbie and Clara Massey of
much Improved
ed. hut was not seriously Injured
Portland, left this morning on a trio
Leather* Return—Mike Leathers to Yachats, where they will spend
Mrs. Ketels Back Mrs John K>-
and daughter, who huve spent the the day on the beach.
tels and two children returned to
past eight months on an extended
Springfield Monday afternoon after
Spending Vacation Here — Miss
trip through the south and eust, have
attending Urn past two months visit
returned to Springfield to live, Mr Maude Gorrle of Portland Is spending
ing nt the home of her parents at leathers worked for a time In Ixis her vacation In Springfield at the
Hebron. Nebraska
Angeles, and later visited with some horn' of her mother, Mrs ('. I. Gorrle
friends
In the south and middle west. Sr Miss Gorrle will be here for two
Visit at Medford George Perkins
weeks.
and daughter, Adallne, and sister.
Friday
at
hoapltal
the
Pacific
Christian
Miss Theda Perkins of Scuttle, spent
the week end at Medford visiting
with friends.
They were accom
panied south by Mr and Mrs William
Head of Kugcnr
Thumb Badly Smashed — W K.
Stacey, who Is employed at the W ar
ren saw mill here. Injured his right
thumh quite badly Friday when he
taught It in a conveyor. The mem
her was mashed on both sides. Mr.
Stacey was given medical treatment
at the office of a local physician.
Yakima Peopl- Here Mr and Mrs
Allen Hewes and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester llewes and family of
Yakima, Washington, are visiting In
Springfield at the home of their
mother and sister. Mrs 8. C H ewea
and Miss Mary Hew. a. They will be
here for about a week.
K a fo u r y ’s
61 E. BROADWAY
98c
$1.25; August Sale
Rayon Crepe Bloomers,
R A V F
W IT H
S A F E rN
77ie
JVbfv
H eie’s a
Laxative
Children
Take W ith
Pleasure
Bottle of 150
£1.00
Rexall Orderlies are cho
colate-flavored. They tnsto
like candy. They combine
gentle effectlvenean with
this pleasaut taste. Give
them to the children. Sold
only at your Rexall Drug
Store.
Flanery’s
DRUG 8TORE
P A 6B F IW
T HE SPRIN GFIELD NEWS
Iowa People Visiting
M r and Mrs
Return From Seattle Conference
Arthur Ixuik of Greenfield, Iowa, ar
Mrs. Dnllus Murphy, her slsters-ln-
rived In Springfield Thusday evening
to spend a short lime visiting here at law. Mlaa Haze! Murphy and Miss
the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Ixiuk. Irradell Murphy, and her parents. Mr
Mr. Louk's brother ami slsti r-ln law. and Mrs II. T. Mitchell of Ashland,
returned late Iasi night from Seattle,
Spend Week-end in Newport Mr whi re they spent the past week at
and Mrs Fred Ixiuk and Mr. and tending the annual international con-
Mrs. Arthur Ixiuk of Greenfield fi rence of the Christian church They
Iowa, spend (he week-end on a trip report an excellent time at the con
to the bench at Newport, where they ference.
enjoyed the ocean scenery.
To Go On Trip---Miss Gertrud,
Spend Week-end In Yachats Mr
and Mrs Welby Stevens and Mr. and Hanson of Portland will arrive In
Mrs C E Kenyon spi nt the week Springfield Sunday on h -r vrcatlon
end on a fishing trip to Yachats. She and Jeannine Withers and the
Lincoln county. They report an ex Misses Maude, Anne and Margaret
Gorrle will go on a trip through
cellent catch of fish.
south' rn Oregon. They will go to
On Camping Trip — Mrs. C. E Crutcr latke and spend a short time
Wheaton and Mrs. Corl Olson left there, und then to Bandon on the Coos
Sunday on a camping trip to Win county coast, where they will spend
Chester Hay, m a r Reedsport, rt thp a few (lays on the beach.
mouth of the Vmpqua river. They
will remain there for nbout one week.
Approximately
24,000 acres
of
Return* to Portland— William Price swamp land, recently acquired by the
returned to Portland Monday after a state In the Warner Valley district,
short visit here. Mrs. Price will re will be leased for grazing purposes,
main In Springfield for two weeks according to Governor Patterson, and
visiting nt the home of her perenta, other state officials, who returned to
Salem from an Inspection of the tract
Mr and Mrs 8. C. Wright.
Child Cut* Wrlat— The sm all (laugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. William Vaaby
cut her wrist quite badly when she
fell at her home here. The wound
was treated at the office of a Spring-
field physician.
Portland
Printer
Visits—G.
E.
Severson, a printer of Portland,
flatted for a short time at the
Springfield News office Monday after
noon. Mr SoVirson Is the owner of
a shop In Southeast Portland.
Return to Medford—The Misses
Zoe and Irene Newman, who spent
the past few weeks here with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, O. H
Turner, have returned to their home
nt Medford. Their father, A. S. New
man, came for them and spent the
latter part of last week here.
Returns to H om *—Leonard Dunnn
gan, of Dallas, Texas, who has been
spending the past month n Spring
field visiting nt the home of Ills slater
and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Anderson , left Monday
morning for his home. Mr. Dunna-
gnn will visit for a short time In San
Francisco enroute.
At Springfield Hotel— Registered nt
the Springfield hotel Inst week-end
were E. Gage and George linker of
San Francisco, California, E. D. Bel
mond of Wcndllng, Mrs. P. Askew,
Mrs. J. Larson, and John and Anna
Ixtrsnn of Montesano, Washington,
Harvey Jones of Wcndllng, M Blythe
of Portland, J. Peters of Portlnnd,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Marlin of
Aberdeen, Washington.
The director^ of the Jackson coun
ty fair association, In effort* to stim
ulate daily attendance at the coming
fair September 11 to 14, inclusive,
have decided to reduce the price of
season tickets from $2.50 to $1. Gen
eral admission will remain 50 cents.
Plans were perfected for the sec
ond annual Oregon twin round-up, to
be held at Albany Labor day, by the
executive committee of the Twin
Round-up association at a meeting
held recently. The program will be
featured by a parade In which all vis
iting twins will be asked to partici
pate.
No fear of a return Invasion of
the army of tent caterpillars at least
until next spring—need be felt In
spile of the apparent alarm of num
erous people over the state. There
Is no danger of the larvae appearing
before next spring, aeeordlng to an
announcement of the Oregon State
college.
Plans for the staging of a turkey
show at Oakland this fall wen, set
on foot nt a meeting held nt Rose
burg recently. A tentative premium
list for prize winners was adopted.
The fair will be sponsored by the
Douglas County Turkey Breeders as
sociation. but the exact dato was not
determined upon.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
More that 20 car* of fat lamba have
been shipped to eastern market* by
Wullowa county aheepmen during the
past two week*.
A movement for a new highway
between Pendleton and La Grande
via Starkey la under way at I .a
Grande, with the Lion* club taking
an active part In Its presentation.
Five district fair* will be held In
Douglas county this fall, It was an
nounced by the fair board. Glide,
Canyonville, Yoncalla, Looking-Glass
and Oakland will each stage a fair.
After a month and a half of swim
mlng lessons, 79 girls and 20 boys
have learned to awlm In the Rotary
club classes at Pendleton, directed
by Harold Hatton, Oregon University
athlete.
Wheal yields In the Adams vicinity
generally are proving satisfactory.
One of the highest to be threshed so
far was on the W. M. Holdman place,
where the average was 65 bushels
per acre.
The Meadows drainage district In
Klamath county has requested the
slate reclamation commission to cer
tify $73,500 of refunding bonds Issued
recently for further development of
the project.
County school superintendents from
all sections of Oregon held their an
nual convention in Salem last week.
C. A Howard, atate superintendent
of public Instruction, was the princi
pal speaker.
A drilled well 39 feet deep driven
on the Joe Arene farm out from Eagle
Point is flowing artesian water at the
rate of two gallons per minute. Thie
ts the first artesian well drilled In
that district.
Shortage of pasturage and higher
stock feed prices are given by Albany
dairymen for their announcement re
cently that the price of milk in Al
bany will be Increased from 10 to 11
cents immediately.
Albany's fire loss during the year
ending July 31 was but $4000, accord
ing to the annual report of Fire Chief
A. C. Kielblock. Destruction of a
barn valued at $750 constituted the
heaviest damage from one fire.
..Pete Toftdahl Here— Pete Toftdahl
of Junction City wan a vlaltor In
Springfield for a short time Wednes
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J.
M loir son, hia slater and brother-in-
law. Mr. Toftdahl recently returned
' to Junction City from Klarnath Falla,
where he had been living for some
time. He haa taken over tike man
agement of the Diamond 8 stock
ranch near Junction City
.
At Max*y Home — Mrs. Steven
Bowles, a former Sprlngfiekt resident
visited last week at the home of Mr.
and Mra. H E. Maxey.
ATTEND THE
L a n e C o u n t y F a ir
August 21, 22, 23, 24
4 BIG DAYS PACKED WITH INTEREST
EX H IBITS- A gricultural, Industrial,
Livestock, 4-H Clubs, Textile and Art
ENTERTAINM ENT— H orse R acing, T rapeze and Wire
walking, Rodeo, Firew orks, Music, A m usem ents
Admission— 50c
G RANDSTAND
BLEACHERS
.......................................................
Day— 50c. Night— 25c
Day— 25c. Night— 25c
Buy Bread springfiitd
Do you know th a t as good a bread as is m ade is baked
right here a t hom e?
H ave you tried B ETTER BREAD ?
If not, once you do we know th a t you will becom e a
steady custom er.
ASK YOUR GROCER
P atronize M ade-in-Springfield products first.
H om e B akery
MAKERS OE B E TTER BREAD
405 MILL ST.
PHONE 103
JCPENNEYCO.
942 W iilam ettc St, Ette ene. Oregon.
A big gasoline-operated shovel with
a bucket that takes a bite of l 1« yards
of rock and dirt at every drop was
started to work on the Black canyon
section of the Willamette highway
between Lowell bridge and Oakridge.
That fire blight is damaging many
orchards In Douglas county is the
warning sent out by Fruit Inspector
J. K. Parker. He alleges that not less
than 12 pear or k rds and two com
mercial apple orchards are badly tn-
feoted.
Oakland Is to stage a round-up at
the fairgrounds adjoining the city
August 16 to 19. it was announced
recently. The Oakland American Le
gion post and the Oakland Gobblers,
the civic club of that place, are spon
soring the entertainment
National advertising and good roads
have Increased the number of visitor*
in Crater Lnke National park tremen
dously. and this year's entries ex
ceed those of 192S. the peal; r»ar. by
7 per cent, according to E C. S-.iu-
aky, the new superintendent.
Shoes /o r Men
For Work . . . For Dress
For Comfort . . For Wear
A t Qreat Savings! r
The growers of strawberries in the
Lebanon district are encouraged over
price prospects for next year. The
prices this s( uson were from 5 to 5Yi
cents a pound, which growers report
left them but a small profit. The
puckers and barreling plants and can
neries are now giving contracts for
the 1930 crop at 7 cents, and most
of the growers are signing up at that
price.
But
they never
met again
T H E M AR KETS
Portland
Wheat—Big bend bluestcm, $1.33;
soft white, western white, $1.28; hard
winter, northern spring, western red,
$1.24.
Hay — Alfalfa. $18018.50 per ton;
valley timothy, new, $19019.50; east
ern Oregon timothy, new $20.50021;
clover, new, $15; oats, $15; oats and
vetch. $15015.50. .
Butterfnt—44047c.
Eggs—Ranch, 30 0 36c.
C a ttle
S le e rs , good, $ 1 1 0 1 2 .
Hogs Good to choice. $11.25012.75.
Lambs—Good to choice, $10012.
Seattle
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
$1.29; hard winter, western red,
northern spring, $1.26;
bluestem,
$1.38.
Eggs—Ranch, 27036c.
Close of the squirrel poisoning sea
Butterfat—48c.
son In Oregon not only finds the
Cattle—Choice steers, $10.50011.50.
squirrel population depleted to a
Hogs—Prime light. $13013.15.
greater extent than In former yeggs,
Lambs—Choice. $11012.50.
but leaves the bureau of biological
Spokane
survey of the United States depart
Cattle- Steers, good, 9.76010.50.
ment of agriculture with an estimate j Hogs—Good and choice, $13.
that Its activities In Klamath county
Lambs—Choice. *10.50011.
saved $1 an acre.
He (as the g u ests leave): “I’ll
call you up.”
She (em barrassed): “But we
have no telephone.”
He: “Oh, well, I’ll probably see
you again sometime.”
W h at girl w ants to live in a
home that has no telephone?
A
ANO YOU C A N
H A V I IT
TOA A FC W C E N T S A D A T
T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany