Eaton Crane's
Rose Point
Initial
STATIONERY
33 CENTS A BOX
fGome and cc our line,
whijc vc have all the letters
of the alphabet. Y
Day nnd Night Phono 31
: Tales of-the Town J
Hear tho now Edison Disc
Phonographs nt Pcory'8.
Pressed chicken, pressed vcnl,
crabs, smelt, nl the Fish mar
hot. 70-77
0
Albert Ploch of Mnrcolu was
In Springfield transacting buul
noflH today.
Charles Gilbert of Sawtcllc,
California, is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. E. Richmond.
Horn On Tuesday, October
10, ,1916, to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P.
Ames of Wsct Springfield, a eon.
r'Room for rent to gentleman
In private family. Well ventilated
and nicely furnished. Call at this
olllce,
Mrs. .leanette IUclmrdsoji
went to Cottage Grove this
morning to visit her son, Carl
Richardson. ;
'
;lSdltor W. A. Dill and family
moved tills wbolc from Seventh
and D streets' to Eighth and C,
occupying the house recently
vacated by, James Cox and fam
ily. . .
Mnrshal Stanlgcr this week In
spected all the sewers of the
town nnd clenned out four or
live manholes ho that there will
bo no danger of clogging when
the fall rains set in.
A colt became frightened at
the Coburg train a mile north of
town this morning nnd, ran.
against a barbed wire fence
with such force that its throat
was cut and it bled to death.
Rev. W. N. Ferris of the Uap
tist church will discuss next
Sunday the following practical
themes: "The Man who Would
Not Come Down," and "The
Man Who Did." Mrs. Ferris will
give a special reading in the
evening srvice.
W. A. Kuhlman of Portland,
representing the Vulcan Coll Co.
of Lps Angeles, was In Spring
field today installing an X-ray
apparatus for Dr. R. P. Morten
sen. The apparatus Is of largo
capacity and adds materially to
the doctor's up-to-date equipment.
Grocery Buying
Doesn 't Require
the time and thought and attention
that it used to.
Nowadays, at this modern store,
we take care of the "worry part" of
your grocery buying we stand be- ,
tween you and impure foods and un
desirable goods, and the cost is no "
more than for inferior goods, - ;
Get the Habit of Trading
Here.
1 :
Colgate's Talcums lGc at
Pocry'w,
Cash Mead was down from
Waltorvlllo Wednesday., ,
r
Thero wore two cars of pota
toes shipped cast this week, by
the Wcsco'Sccd Co.
Ed Whlltaker of Thurston was
In Springfield Tuesday receiving
trcatmont for a lamo wrist.
Having rented the cafotofr
la, hnvo moved my fofllco' up
stairs In the front rooms. J. P.
Fry,
r
Monday was "White Stocking
Day" at the Lincoln school, and
the date was duly observed by
the girls of the three upper
grades.
Professor South of Portland
was in Springfield Wednesday
morning on business. Prof.
South Is a violin instructor and
has a class in Eugenq.
Miss Mary Roberts, who un
derwent an operation at the
Springfield hospital several
weeks ago, ia now able to be up
and about her homo.
Trv n wink of DnnRtor Flour.
If you arc not satisfied we will
call for It and give your money
back. $1.20 per sack, $4.70 a
barrel. COX & COX.
'
John Kcstley, Harry Whitney
and Henry McCullom made a
trip east of towa Tuesday morn
ing nnd in an hour secured Ave
fine birds.
Good reliable fire Insurance.
No assessments; no membership
fee. Pny once and you are done.
II. E. Walker at the City Hall.
p V
The house on Second street,
near South A street, owned by
Henry Stewart of Eugene, nnd
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Er
neBt Lyons, has jUBt been re
painted. Flour special for pext week.
Johnbon's Rest $1.20 or $4.70 per
bbl. Cupid $1.4$ or $5.70. bul All
old wheat stock at new wheat
prices. Potatoes 70 cents cwtj
Springfield Feed Co.
A spring in the front part of
the larger of the two motor
busses was broked Tuesday af
ternoon, b.u't repairs, were soon
made and the regular Bervice
very sopn maintained.'
The Grange will give a ben
efit dinner on Saturday, Octob
er 23 at the Snrlngfleld grange
hall.' Meals 25 cents; children
under 12 years of age, 15 cents.
Everybody invited.
James Winfrey, who has been
working in the Geo. Nicolle log
ging camp at Landax above Lo
well, was brought down Tues
dav to have his hand treated.
While logging his hand caught in
a chain and tore one of the fin
gers off.
o r j
Mrs. Charles Myers this week
received word from Mr. Myers
in Chicago, saying that his
father passed away thero last
Friday. He took the body back
to the home at Scottvllle, Mich
igan, for burial. Mr. Myers has.
been with his father for aibout
three months; nnd will now re
turn home. He will be accom
panied by Mrs. Minnie Kahler's
father, Rcltard Simmering of
Pentwatcr, Michigan, who ex
nects to spend the winter with
his daughter.
Larimer
I rt t 1 ctk r i I
ooctai dxptes
Mrs, Alex McKlllzcy will bo
the hostess of the Prlscilla club
at its meeting tomorrow.
V
A most enjoyable reunion of
former Hart, Michlgcn, peoplo
took place nt the homo of Dr.
J. E. Richmond Sunday when
S. II. Dny and Ray Phillips, who
visit this . territory periodically,
spent the day at tho doctor's
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W L. McCulIoch
entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening, and a pleasant evening
nt Flvo Hundred followed the
elegantly appointed dinner. Tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCul
Ioch were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Knapp,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Perkins and W.
L. Williams, formerly of Los Anr
gcles.
Tho Pine Needle ,club held a
very delightful session at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Horton.
Save 1-3 by buying Rexall
School Tablets at Pecry's.
Mrs. S. D. Cranmer, who was
very sick the last of last week,
is slightly Improved.
Ask your neighbor about
Booster Flour, $1.20 per sack,
$4.70 bbl. COX & COX.
Dan Gore and Steve Bowles
left Tuesday for a hunting trip
In the vicinity of Blue River.
G. L. Humphrey, station agent
at Marcola, was in Springfield
today attending to business mat
ters. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bryan and
Mr. nnd Mrs. L D. Larimer wero
out Wednesday pheasant hunt
ing. William Heck, a Donria mer
chant, was in Springfield on. bus
iness today,, and return's home'
this afternoon.
.'. .
Mrs. & E, lIorrlsqn underwent
quite a' serious operation at the"
hospital Tuesday nioritjng' but
is doing nicely.
CJjff'a., lunch )-opnt, under
the new proprietor, is. u. Ed
wards, will rpmain open until
miuuigui eacu.uigni. - -
Miss Helen Roberts, who has
been confined to her. bed the past
week with heart trouble,' Is very
much Improved.
No Jobbers' profit on Boost
er Flour, made for and sold ex
clusively by Cox & Cox. 1.20
per sack, $4.70 bbl.
Frank Champ of Camp Creek
arrived this morning to take a.
position as chef for E. L. Ed
wards' proprietor of Cliff's lunch
counter.
Get your re-cleaned seed
grain at the Springfield Feed
Store. Cheat, Winter Oats,
Vetch and Field grasses. Prices
lowest possible. ,
MIbs Edna Swarts, Miss Ella
Young, Mra. McGowan, Mrs. C.
E. Wheatpn, and Mrs. A. Middle
ton attended, the meeting of the
Eastern Star in Eugene Friday
night.
JUST' A MINUTE PLEASE
are you. watching those old
shoes?" Better have Hall the
Shoe Doctor repair them and
save' the price of a new pair. 5th
and Main street.
Airs. J. B. Sowash left Wed
nesday for Monmouth, the
home of her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. D. E. Stitt for n visit. M,r.
Sowash is at Alaska, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Sowash will jom
him there at a later date.
a
Matty members of the Spring
field Baptist church are attend
ing the sessions of the state
convention of the church In Eu
gene this week. The following
officials delegates are attending
nil tho sessions; Rev. and Mrs.
Ferris, Mr., and Mrs. Frank 13.
Chase, Mrs. Sorenson and Atty.
and Mrs. J. II. J3ower.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
171b Best Sugar $1.10
Sack Best Sugar v $0.00
Spuds, 100 lb. . .' $ '.GO
Round-Up Flour, sack . . . .$1.15
SNEED'S GROCERY
MONEY TO LOAN
on Improved farms and city
property, call at my office 32
East 8th Ave, Eugone, or call
Phone 868. ' " ' 'i
76tf F. J.'BERGER'.'
south of town Tuesday after
noon. Needlework and ssclal
conversation occupied tho time
and later refreshments were
served. Mrs. King was the
guest of tho club. Tho next ses
sion will be held at tho home o
Mrs. Mastcrsou on north Sev
enth street.
Tho first fall session1 of the
Five Hundred club was held' on
Wednesday afternoon nt the
home of Mrs. Milton Bally. Af
ter a pleasant session at cards,
the hosteBS served delicious re
freshments. Those present were
Mrs. M. M. Pecry, Mrs. James
Stewart, Mrs. Eddcase Cox, Mrs.
Howard Woods (Eugene), Mrs.
Frank DePue, Mrs. A. P. McKin-
zcy, Mrs. O. E. Swarts, Mrs. H.
W. Whitney, Mrs. C. E. Wheaton,
Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. H. W. Ste
wart. Guests of tho club were
Msr. B. A. Washburne and Mrs.
Ed. Perkins. The next session
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Woods In Eugene.
, A new Colgato soap at
Perry.
Mrs. N. A. Ashworth, who has
been quite ill for some time, is
able to be about, and was taken
to Eugene for an auto ride by
J. P. Fry.
Mrs. C. L. Williams of Dexter
passed through Springfield yes
terday on her way to Eugene to
attend the meetings of the state
Baptist convention.
Olc Holverson,. who suffered
sevrely mashed toes last week
when a heavy timber fell on his
foot at the Booth-Kelly Mill, is
now able to be about.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox of
Marcola were In Springfield to
day transacting business. They
recently moved from Landax to
the Mohawk valley town.
-
Ascoro or more of the mem-
.bers of the Springfield lodge of
Odd Follows will go to Walter
ville tonight to attend the meet
ing of the lodge there. Three
canutuates are to ue mutaiea.
,'E. E. Morrison has rented the
old garage building at Mill and
Majn streets for the purpose of
;stdfing seed potatoes. John
'Seavey has already brought in
;i5'l0ads. '
!
j The meeting of the W. C. T.
u. wm not oe nem tomorrow,
owing to the Henry Smitson
funeral. The union will meet
Friday, October 29, at the home
!of Mrs. Graves on D stret be
tween Eighth and Ninth.
Pratt Holverson, employed at
the Swarts & Washburne meat
shop, painfully lacerated Ids
hand yesterday while helping
unload some dressed animals.
He is able to continue at work.
The Coast Fork- bridge near
Pleasant Hill will be completed
in i the course of a week or 10
days, according to tho bridge
men; The" rafters, frahie and
shingling will beXstarted today
or tomorrow.
?
J. W. Kinman and son,' Ray, who
have been Working near Coburg,
spent last night in the city on
their way to Mabel. Last July
Mr. KInman's home near that
place burned down and he goes
now to rebuild it.
A fine program, lasting from
1:30 until 3 will be rendered fol
lowing the dinner- to be given
by the Springfield Grange at
their hall next Saturday. The
general public is invited to at
tend the dinner and the program
mm
i
Mrs. C. E. Swarts reclved a
mssage this morning announc
ing the death of her sister, Mrs.
Sherman Grant, In Chicago. As
the funeral services are to be
held Saturday, and Mrs. Swarts
oould nqt renc.li there by that:
tinto, she will not attempt the
lourney.
Tho First National bank and
the United States National bank
of Eugene have given notice of
appeal to the circuit court from
the rulings of the county board
of equallzaztion as to tho 1915
assessment of their shares of
stock as assessed by B. F. Keen
ey, county assessor. Tho notlco
has been filed with the clerk of
the court nnd the case will come
up for hearing In the near
future., . .
J. R, Job, of Venetla, has
started a box factory and mill.
Klamath Falls new mill of 50,
000, feet capacity is being erect
ed hearModoc Point.'
( tMCfaOOP JUPPE tOCSIOTHK, SrtAHP tOPttt.)
j KiWT you ARE. '
' EX.OTHER..THAT l CMCWMWA I ' SS SSv,.
ASK your dealer for W-B Cut
Chewing Tobacco. It is the
new "Real Tobacco Chew" cut long
shred or send 10c In staaps to m.
WEYMAW-BRUTOM COMPACT, SiPrfrnfr-fe. New York Cnj
Following are the names of j
the ladles of the G. A.R. and Re
lief Corpse who attended the
reunion held In Springfield last
Friday:
Mrs. A. Is. Baker, Montrose,
Colo.; Mrs. F. EL Godard, Cot
tage Grove: Mrs. G. W. McRev-
nolds, Cottage Grove: Mrs. Mafyl
,E. Green, Springfield; Mrs. Lucy
j Cranmer, Springfield; Mrs. Jane
Mount joy, Springfield; Mrs.
Kathryn Horton, Springfield;
Mrs. Emily Dority, Springfield;
Mrs. Rosa Montgomery, Spring
field; Mrs. Sarah J. Adams,
Springfield; Mrs. Mamie Rich
mond, Springfield; Mrs. M. EL
Langdon, W. Springfield; Mrs.
ITresy Langdon, W. Springfield;
'Mrs. Julia Godman, Springfield;
!Mrs. Mary Crum, Eugene; Mrs.
i Ida M. Kuni, Creswell; Mrs.
! Pearl Clark, Sprinegfield; Mrs.
Fannie E. Johnson, Springfield;
Mrs. Jennie Fry, Springfield;
i Mrs. Silvina Black, Eugene; Mrs. j
Emma A. Plank, Eugene; Mrs. I
Lewellyn Hall, Eugene; Mrs.
I Susan M. Hill, Eugene; Mrs.
! Florence Taylor, Eugene; Mrs.
iLoretta A. Stickles, Eugene;
'Mrs. Lillian Lucky, Eugene; Mrs.
I Ellen C. Sparling, Eugene; Mrs.
Marie Williams, Eugene; Mrs.
(Cora Wood, Eugene; Mrs. Min
'erva Courtwright, Eugene; Mrs.
!Mary Clendenin, Eugene; Mrs.
i Ducella Wlnchell, Eugene; Mrs.
Katherine Smith, Eugene; Mrs.
iLilllan Dansfield, Eugene;; Mrs.
(Frances Brodway, Eugene; Mrs.
'Alice Phettephan, Eugene; Mrs.
(Pheba Marshr, Eugene; Mrs. M.
C. McElroy, Eugene; Miss Nellie
'Kramer, Fort Jeniey, Ohio; Miss
Anna Rechart, Ottoview, Ohio;
,Mrs. Arthur Lewman, Colorado;
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Eugene;
jMrs. G. E. King, Eugene; Mrs.
M. Billings, Springfield; Mrs.
'Leota Alexander, W. Springfield;
,Mrs. Martha Disher, Eugene;
Airs. Lydla E. Kreameif Eugene;
Mrs. Elizabeth Brytein, Eugene;
Mrs. Louise Boman, Eugene;
Mrs. Gertrude Drew, Eugtene;
; Mrs. Lauria K. Blakely, Marcola;
Mrs. A. W. Tidd, Eugene; Mrs.
iH. W. Blume, Eugnee; Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson, Eugene; Mrs. Jaco
iWillouby, Eugene; Mrs: O. B.
!Perington. Eugene; Mra. W. A.
Vincent, Eugene; Mrs. Mary'A-
Wheeler;" Mrs. A. .E. HunUey,
Springfield; Mrs. B. C. Arnold,
Springfield; Mrs. Mary B. Yer-
rlngton, Eugene; Mrs. Anna
Glendennin, Eugene; Miss Leota
McCracken, Springfield, Mrs. E.
I A. Sylvester, Eugene; Mrs. Eva
; Canute, Eugene; Mrs. A. T.
iBrumette, Eugenet; Mrs. C. F.
lEggimman, Springfield; Mrs. A.
Dobson, Eugene; Mrs. Sarah
Tenny, Springfield; Mrs. Anna
A. Wheeter, Eugene; Mrs. S.
Stone, Eugene; Mrs. Maty C
Magill, Springfield; Mrs. Carire
P. Hickox, Mltchvllle, Iowa; Mrs.
Jennie Higgins, Eugene.
L. C. Hochett of Newport has
been canning herring tic same
as sardines, and salmon with sat
isfactory results.
The Columbia River Highway
may bo used as far as Bridal
Veil.
Head of trading stamp con
cern promises to buy much
goods from Oregon factories.
Trespass Notice
A11 persons are forbidden to
hunt or otherwise trespass on
my premises.
11. K. WlkLiAKU,
SprlngfleM, IL P. No. 1
IP YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED
THE SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY
Cbas. Ilarkman, Manager.
Try its and be convinced that
Sadustriegj. .
Why Not Patronize the Busses?
A few people are prejudice
against the Busses. Why should
they be? Some say the busses
pay no tax. Bid you ever stop
to think how much the busses
arc salving the people of Spring-
ueui.' suppose tne two ousses
tafco in $12.50 each, that is $25
a day. Now six days In a week
at $25 a day is $150, and 52
weeks In a year is $7,800. That
fs what the busses are saving for
Springfield. The people of
Springfield are saving more than
the 'busses mako.
if the two busses take $25 a
day at 5 cent fares, the people of
Springfield save $25 a day clear.
But the busses have all kinds of
expenses such as on, gasoline,
wages, etc., to take out of the
$25 they take in, What com
pany pays the city as large' a tax
as that? Figure It up for. your
selves. The motor-buss has come
to stay If we lose out some one
else will take up the same busi
ness. Would also like to state that
the busses do not belong to any
religious organization or any
church or anything of the kind,
as many people think, you can
find tne owners on the busses
at all tfmpR '
Notice
Our contract with the Fidelity
Stamp Co. expires Oct. 29. We
do not know whether we will
continue the Fidelity stamps.
See about your premiums. -COX
& COX
Trespass Notice.
AD persons are hereby warn
ed riot to hunt or otherwise tres
pass on the Thomas Brattain
estate.
PAUL BRATTAIN. ,
Corvaflis is planning on a Car
negie library.
SPRINGFIELD DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS
M. M. PEEItY DRUG CO. reports
customers greatly pleased with the
QUICK action of simple buskthoru
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This simple remedy drains the
old foal matter from the bowels so
THOROUH that ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE of consti
pation, sour or gassy stomach. It is
so powerful that it is used success
fulty is appendicitis. Adler-I-ka never
gripes and the INSTANT action is
SHrg rising.
Thus 3
A Rainy Day Need
Not Be Dull
Cheer up! Get to work
in a Fish Brand
Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
Strong, easy fitting,
light, and water
proof, absolutely.
Reflex Edges stop
water from run
ning in at the front
HacS.Ye3ovorCJiv5-Miaki.
Protector Hat, 75 cents QvVtJi
A. J .TOWER CO.
"nSTON
Th ttllilrl pIJ by Unci Sun
toClvll Servlca rmployrlrqualiod
cicrvit those paid U any biaach of
pilvato commercial life. Tbou
saade c-f appolatmCBia are made
Meually, Qaallly al hone 10 paia
ear CUIt service Eiamlaatloe.
Write lodajr lor Iree Civil Service
Ihwk,
litcniilknilfjfrtivtittt' 'ckwls
Box 463, Eufjano, Oro.
It pays to patronize home
I