í t « s n r i 'O
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1
THVItHDAY, APRIL to, 1930
THIS HPkING FIELD NEWS
L it E SKETCH OF
SENATOR HALL
n r n M b llr a n t'n n d ld a fe W e ll
Q a a lir ie d f o r PuM ltloa
n t G o ie m o r .
FLOUR SACKS EXPLODE;
were soaked with gas
PAGE T H U E*
CYCLE RIDER INJURED
AFTER PEDAL IS LOST
Uaaolln« la a poor aubalance to try
anti boll things In. thinks Mra. K L.
M atthews, of Goshen. and ah« know*
bm aua- »he tried it at her bom« on
Monday morning.
M „ M a„ h. w>
, , .
---------" --------
I Ingly boll gasoline. but what aba did
| waa to soak a large num ber of flour
aacka In gasoline, thinking this 'would
aid In removing tha coloring, and then
placed them Into a
boiler of hot
w ater on the stove to boll.
A New Store
loosing one of the pedals o ff hla
motorcycle hare Saturday night waa
sufficient for Don Gregory, of West
Springfield, to loa« control of bis
A quarter of a le n iu ry ago. a young
m arhlne and cause him to be thrown
•nan. lured to Oregon by , h . « . „
the ««■( was awloglng a ahovel in
to I he pavement, as a result of
• Pori land M W ar. As each day end*
which he received several bad bruises
" he would rllm b sleep alalre Io tbe
and a deep gaab over bis left aye. He
fifth floor of the Trem ont h o te l-
waa taken to the office of a local
there waa no elevator - to hla 11 a
physician Im m ediately and It eras as
week room.
certained Ihere that tha Injuries were
Today, with a fiction like record
not aerlnua, although they were pain
of aucreaa behind him, the m a o -
She was suffering from bad burns ful.
< harlea lla ll aland* be fore the nub
Hr aa a candidate fur tbe republican on her left arm from bar shoulder to
nomination for governor. In 1#ZI he the wrist, end minor burns on har FIRE CAUSES NO DAMAGE
barely mlaaed the nomination, loalng face and the other arm when brought
by Suu votea.
AT DAISY LANE DAIRY
to tha office of a local physician to
lie taught school three terma In have h«r Injuries dressed a fte r the
A fire, which waa discovered at the
I'unnaylvanla after completing hla
flour sacks exploded.
elem entary education In a little red
Daisy Lana Dairy, weal of flprlng-
achool houae near hla father's farm
fleld. last Saturday, charred tha walla
When he slapped from ib« port
VIDA MAN'S AUTOMOBILE
hul did not do any damage to the
land sewer ditch, he taught a term
DAMAGED IN ACCIDENT machinery before It waa put out by
at f latskanle. Thia teaching exper
neighbors, who noticed the flames.
tence gave him an Intim ate knowledge
A slippery stretch of road proved Ralph Cline was not at the d airy at
of educational problems In which he.
Io be a serious obstacle In the path ol the lim e of the fire, and arrived home
aa a state
eenator and leader
s i s i e senator
lender In pob .. ...
--------------
He life has been actively concerned K ” '
-W' ot V,d* ' Monday morning to find that there had been a fire and
Hall, a fter leaving school work, was
h“ "«•«•<1 ta r Springfield and that It waa already extinguished.
employed by an uncle In a drug store ••"•«’" ■ •r ‘ ««ind him self o ff the side
Snarks from the boiler are believed
at ( lalakanle
||e saved syslcmatl of (he road trying to remove a tele to have Ignited a pile of sawdust
ra lly during hla early years, and than phone pole which was firm ly Imbedd nearby, causing the blase.
»"gaged In Umber crulalng. He waa ed there.
successful and made enough Io at
Goff was driving down a private THREE LOCAL PEOPLE
tend the U niversity of Mlchlgsu 1(03
OS. In ISoe he returned to Oregon, road towards the M cKenale highway i
CALLED FOR JURY DUTY
where ha acquired a drug «tore at and was almost there when tbe car
Ih.nd R|»er
T h ere he . . . , r l(v . struck a slippery root, swerved, turn-
— ------
T hree Springfield resident« are In-
m the work of the Chamber of Com u i / . A WPl" * 1^ ‘ r ” Un‘1 * “ d ran ,n ,° • c|u4ed ,n ‘ he list of twenty-one pros
“ A1"” ' h" * “ lh r organ telephone pole
before he realised
pective Jurors which have been called
for the next term of circuit court,
• " *
*
-
............
" X . " r . " U T Z .
which opens on A p ril 1«. T he three
organisation of tha Oregon State
Springfield people on the Jury are
In one corner of the back seat a fte r Peter L. Nelson, Mrs. Guy Halsey, and
Chamber of Commerce for more com
prebenalve efforts In behalf of tbe the machine had stopped,
H erb ert J. Cox.
state, and waa the first state presi
The car waa considerably damaged.
dent.
doing lo Coos county, be took over I M r. Goff escaped with a bad shaking HEALTH UNIT TO MEET
I
• alrnggilng rural telephone system | * p'
AT WILSON HOME HERE
which
and far
- was undercapitalised
■^KaillSI] anti
-
■
leg the problem of serving a rapidly . WILLAKEN2IE GRANGE TO
The Springfield unit of the Idine
growing but widely scattered area I
u m e r-
County Health association w ill meet
He bull! and strengthened It until It '
HAVE EXHIBITS AT FAIR at the home of Mra. C. O. Wilson on
waa known for Its efficiency. Its 1
-----
The W lllakensle Grange voted un- Wednesday afternoon. A p ril 1«. The
friendly min donah Ip with Ita
anlmoualy at th e ir meeting last week M " y
hea,th
pro* ram io r ,he '
lomera, and Ita low ratea.
À
dH ormi n »M organiser
und build
- - - ------ — wwm
er. he founded the Hank of Soul!
wealern Oregon
O rernn a
. « n m d 'la
i . . ta
- . r the Auier
. . ___ I
wealern
lean Rank of Marshfield
He waa among the first leaders to
see the commercial value of the
Columbia river highway, and Inter
eslcd many Influential men to Join
the drive to put the project a c m a .
I As chairman of the senate highway
com mittee, ba fostered much of the
legislation for belter highways.
If nominated and elected, he aays.
on» of his first mores w ill be to
slart his “ In d ustriatile Oregon" pro
gram by calling a meeting of repre
aetiiaMvu citisene from each county
In the atate.
to «upport
support the
the I^ane
Ijtn e county
coumv P a ir . thia
a . . »<•'"»'» » '»
the topic discussed by
lo
I fall.
Plana wore made for putting a the women. Miss Beth Konkel. sec
-
' ,o r p“ “ ,n * a
Grange exhibit In one of the booths. retary of the Ijin e county association
Several Individuals also declared Ih e lr w ill be present at the meeting.
Intention of sponsoring exhibitions of
th e ir own.
PORTLAND WOMAN DIES
W. A. Ayers, m arket master of the
Producers' Public m arket. In Kugene,
waa the principal speaker at
the
meeting. He talked on “G row ing
Victory D ata.”
Elmo Chase, master of the W ills-
kenxle Grange, presided at the meet
lag.
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
AT McKAY HOME HERE
Mrs. Florence G riffith , aged 73
years, died here F riday morning at
the home of her brother. J. S. M cK ay, j
731 F street. She had been visiting
In this city for three weeks prior to
her death.
H er home waa In Port
land.
Mra. G riffith
waa born In Cook
county. Tenneasee, and came to th is
state in 1864. She la survived by one
son. Roy G riffith . Portland; and three
brothers, Robert M cK ay. W inlock,
W ashington, David M cK ay. W ilbu r,
Oregon, and J. 8. M cK ay. Springfield
Funeral services were held here on
Saturday at the W alker-Poole chapel
Rev Ralph M ullholand. pastor of the
Raptlst church, officiated and the re
mains were taken to Portland In a
motor hearse for Interm ent.
SELLS CONCESSION
Roseburg Resident Hare — W . B
Jollff, of Roseburg, spent the week
The bakery concession held by the
end here visiting w ith friends.
Springfield Bakery at the Producer«’
C a rte r Resident Here — Mrs. F rank Public m arket In Eugene, h a t been
Snyder, of C arter, was In Springfield aold. according to an announcement
fo r a few hours on Saturday.
mnde here Monday morning by Fred
Freae,
of m
the
local
bakery.
u i . i * . »
•
L «
—
------ proprietor tyt
e in
ra i nnfccrv.
P o ^ if ’a
*
" l , n , , ' i T h# c° n" ‘« "« n haa been purchased
of Portland, paaaed through Spring
by T. C Bradley, of Kugene. a form er
field Saturday on hla way to Rainbow
grocer In that city. He contemplates
where he Is Interested In a fox ranch
engaging In business at the m arket
and w ill handle the products of other
Here fo r Medical Care — Mrs. Fred
Spends W eek End w ith Parents— bakeries In nddlllon to those of the
W right, of Marcóla, waa a caller at a
Kenneth Delatasus spent the week Springfield plant.
local physician's office on Monday
end here at the home of M r. and Mra.
K iley 8nodgreaa.
Return from 8». Helene- M ajo r and
Mrs. M. H. H u n tly returned to Spring-
Held on Friday, a fte r spending several
days with th e ir daughter, who was
rrltlc a lly III.
Mrs. H u n tly returned
to 8L Helena on Wednesday.
Marcóla W om an III — Grandm other
Irish , mother of Charles Irish, of M ar
róla, Is reported to be seriously 111
at her home w ith pneumonia.
Has
Pulm an
at the
Eu«ene
Blue R lvar Resident H ara— M aurice
W h yte, of Blue River, was a business
v is ito r In Springfield on Saturday.
C all« on Friends— Ed W a ll was n
w eek end visitor In this city.
H la
home la In Marcóla.
F all Creek Man Hera — Hubert
Stevick of Fall Creek, waa among the
out of town vlaltors in this city on
Monday.
—Transacts Bualneas— Charles Neet,
o f F all Creek, was a bualneas visitor
In this city last Saturday morning.
Former Residents Hare — Mr. and
Mra. Glenn Radahaugh, former real-
dan ts of Springfield, now living at
Boaeburg, were vlaltora In thia city
on Sunday. M r. Radahaugh waa coa-
M ctad with Tha Nawa offica while
Store
MO
8tore
600
No. «—
Charaalton 8 L . Eugene.
No. 4—
Main 8t.. Bpriagfteld.
Opening Specials -
S p r in g f ie ld S to r e O n ly
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
NO LIMIT-BUY ALL YOU WANT
MATCHES
Carton, 6 boxes
27c
39c
15c
41c
32c
Milk
Bordens. Carnation, Alpine,
Pet, Federal
Tall. 3 cans ..................... 25c
Small, 6 cans
............ 25c
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs, . 15c
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
2 packages .......... .......15«.
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes
Package ......... ............. -|0c
Kellogg's Bran Flakes
Package
............ 10c
Kellogg’s All Bran, pkg. 10c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies
Package ............ ........... 10c
Kellogg’s Krumbles, pkg. 10c
Kellogg’s Shredded Wheat
Package ....................... 10c
Sperry's Wheat Heatrs
3 lb. package ....... ...... 25c
Sperry’s Pancake Flour
10 lb sack 59c
FLOUR
Golden Bell Hard Wheat
23c
Betty’s Pride Hard Wheat
49 lb sack ................ $1.75
Sperry a Drifted Snow
No. 1% can ....... 1 2 M iC
Hillsdale, broken slices
No. 2 ^ can
...... 1 9 c
CIGARETTES
Camel. Lucky Strike, Old
Gold, Chesterfield
Carton............5 1 . 1 5
Hank’s Fruit Stand
1 2 ‘^C
35c
45c
49 lb. sack _______ $1.65
49 lb. sack ........
Fisher’« Blend
49 Ib. sack ___
$1.85
$1.85
Best Valley Flour
49 lb. sack................. $1.49
Pastry Flour, White Star
10 lb. sack
3©~
C. A H. BERRY SUGAR
10 pound sack .............. 55c
25 pound s a c k .... ..... $1.35
100 pound sack ___ $5.35
Brown Sugar, 4 lbs...... 25c
Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs. 25c
Cube Sugar, 2 lb. carton 19c
IN RALPH A STANLEY’S
GROCERY, SPRINGFIELD
We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Fruit» and Vegetables, and our
Prices are Right Come in and Get Acquainted.
Opening Specials, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Large Juicy ORANGES
Dozen ........................... 59c
CARROTS ........... Bunch 5c
ONIONS, Cood Firm
Stock, 10 lbs. ............... 19c
LEMONS, Fancy Sunkist
Dozen ........................... 32c
□ L L u n o iV lA M K L I
In RALPH A STANLEY STORE, SPRINGFIELD
In RALPH A STANLEY STORE, SPRINGFIELD
Complete Line of
Sperry’s and Crabtree’s Grains and Feeds
C u t P r ic e M e a t s - - -Opening Special, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
PURE LARD
Pound
Also GARDEN SEEDS
^/2
Fancy Bacon Back*
Pound
ALL STEAKS
J.C.PENNEYC0
942 Willamette St.,
From Marcóla — Ruth Bower, of
M arcóla, visited w ith friends w hile In
$ p rln g fle ld on Saturday.
We have opened a new store, and
and a Kprlngfleld store, and we
aollclt your patronage on m erit
only — quality merchandise with
only legitim ate profits added
We have bought property in
Springfield; Springfield labor did
Store No. 1—
our building and remodeling, and
126 East Broadway. Eugene.
we have two Springfield Clerks.
Store No. S—
K M L. Moore and Paul Crandall,
8 6 (6 West Broadway. Eugene
employed In the store. And If you’ll
keep mum I'll give you a tip— our
[banager la going to become a
Springfield resident, too.
believe In Springfield, we
like the people In and about Spring-
field. and we beileve this little city
la on the eve of much g reater pros-
P *r *ty— The Lucky Boy Mine, the
A ir Port, the new Cream ery, a pro
posed Paper M ill and many other
fnin*« are going to make un grow.
And one of the greatest assets of
thia city, we find you all home
boomers; and In at least one way
you are an exception to most every
other community In the United
State»— you have no Chain Stores.
But your W all Street concerns w ill
CORN MEAL
come a fter you have grown a little
White or Yellow
larger, a fter you have your main
9 pound sack
expense« covered— your schools,
your churches, your roads. They
w ill come lo poach, and send th e ir
THOMPSON’S
profit» to W all 8tre e t, but they w ill
MALTED MILK
never come to own property, pay
1 pound can, 60c size
taxes and help you build.
< live Stanley, the manager of
IMITATION VANILLA
this new Ralph A Stanley Store.
Bunny Brand
No. 4, Is a h alf owner In the busi
ness, and when you patronize us
4 ounce bottle ___
)OU are not buying from a manager
woo la here today and transferred
SCHILLING'S COFFEE
to some other store tomorrow.
We want your patronage, but we
The best coffee put In cans.
don t ask business through sym
Pound
pathy.
If we reduce your living
costs land I know we w ill) kindly
BETTY'S PRIDE
give us the credit due for putting
BEST BLEND COFFEE
Springfield groceries on a llve-and
let live basis.
You
save the price of the
W hen we came back to Eugene
can.
1 pound pkge.
five years ago we found that town
almost the highest priced grocery
SCHILLING’S
town on the Pacific Coast, and we
BAKING POWDER
claim the credit for making Eugene
the lowest priced grocery town In I 12 ounce can .......... ..
O ^ g o n . anil s Pr ingfleld will now
be la Eugene's class, aa prices w ill
SCHILLING'S TEA
always be the same at all Ralph A
Black or Green
Stanley Stores — excepting occa-
4 ounce can _____
alonalI specials such aa are offered
Springfield buyers In this ad
SCHILLING’S
Come In and see us, and If other
lies don't forbid, boost for us be
PURE EXTRACTS
cause It is going to take volume
Vanilla or Lemon
selling to m aintain prices such as
4 oz. bottle ........ .
we Intend giving.
We thank you,
PINEAPPLE
RALPH A STANLEY.
Rosedale, sliced
Geo. C. Stanley, Mgr.
C r a b tr e e ’s Seed and Feed Store
M ajor O peration— Mra. J. Il
underwent a m ajor operation
Pacific Christian hospital la
on F rid a y morning.
Jasper People H ere F riday — Mr.
and Mra. A. It. M cCum ber, of Jasper,
were visitor« In Springfield Friday.
A Springfield Store
Pure Pork Sausage
Pound
Kugene, Oregon
Spring Styles
For Young
Mon
‘ 19.75
Extra Pant« $4.98
The Ardsley
Expertly tailored of caaaimeies, twists
and worsteds la atrt| ea, overplaids and
novalty waavva. Your chaka of tha
aaaaoa'a Mweat coloring«.
Suit« a t
$24.75 and $29.75
Pound 25c
Fresh Ground
Hamburger. Ib.
PERFECTION Bakery Products
ANNOUNCEMENT
M r. Stanley has decided to handle
Springfield manufactured bread ex
cluslvely, and w e are proud to be
able to supply him w ith a ao-much
needed s ta ff of life
It has always
been our aim , and we have succeeded
„ “ J ? rK*' tneahure. In producing In
P E R F E C T IO N B R E A D a loaf of the
highest quality.
We have been pleased w ith the
patronage P E R F E C T IO N B R E A D has
won for ua both here In Springfield
and In Eugene, and we w ill continue
to re ta il the same high quality bread
In the new Stanley store.
If. however, It la dealred that a leas
expensive loaf of bread be »old, we
w ill m anufacture. In our own plant,
a new loaf to meet thia demand.
Our Products will ba Always Freah.
SPECIALS for THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY
OUR OWN
TWIN LOAVES
-■ r-
Two Full Pounds * OC
COOKIES, all kinds
Q/Z
Two dozen for
Algo • Full Lin« of Pastries Baked Daily
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
"A Springfield Institution"
F. Q Fr«a«, Prop