THE LANE COUNTY NEWS W. A. DILL Published Every Monday acd Thursday by the Lane County v Publlsklng 'Association. '- ... RATES OP SUBSCIUPTION Oae Ycar Sl.60 Six -Months .75 Threo Months T4 ; Advertising rates furnished on application. jr ... , , , And Remember to Get a .4t7Iti!:ir'72w SPRINGFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1915. - y 1 - ... . ADVERTISE Tho Springfield Development League, at its meeting Tuesday evening, spent a considerable portion of its time in discussing the matter of advertising Springfield, during the coming summer when so many tourists are going to be. on the' coast, and the unanimous opinion was that every effort within the means of the community ought to be put forth to "bring this place to the attention of prospective in vestors and settlers. League members were unanimous vlhat some form of literature should 'be gotten out to -give In as concise form as possible, information, about Spring field and its surrounding country. Such literature should bo on hand fax quantities; sufllcient to supply all inquirers who pay Springfield a personal .visit and additional copies ought to be sent to all who might be interested. The booklet is sued by the Willamette Valley Exhibition association gives the names of various community organizations to whom those interested may write for further information. There are bound to be inquiries; Springfield must be prepared to supply the Information. The very name "Springfield" is an asset of value for community advertising. In the United States there are no less than a dozen towns by the name of Springfield, ranging from Spriugfieldj Massachusetts, with a population, o 100, 000 downs to Springfield, Colorado, with 100 people. All of these Springfields are known to thousands of persons more than those who live in them, and to every person who knows of a town by the name of Springfield the word will be a magnet, drawing their attention It is up to our Springfield to capitalize this interest. Literature and lettdrs sent to these other Springfields will secure attention all out of proportion to the attention paid to the advertising matter, of other towns. -: Some cities have spent thousands of dollars to impress their ;name. oh; the minds of easterners; "Springfield'' is already known to the greater portion of them, and "the hard part of interesting easterners in our community has been done. Why waste the opportunity? jt- -SpringfiekJ. has,jaot a. mint Whatever. mlans for community ' " f be cut according to the cloth of resources. Thd strongest co-operation of all citizens is necessary to get the best re sults. The meeting next Tuesday is for the purpose of tackling this community advertising problem. All who- want Springfield, to go ahead and, every citizen does; the only difference has been on the methods to be employed should attend this meeting, take his part in the discussion, and then get behind the .movement and present this year to the world as united a front as it is possible for any town to present. BRINGING THE MAN TO THE JOB. The Federal Department of Labor has opened an employ ment bureau with the largest force and the most comprehen sive system of Government aid for unemployed workers ever utilized by a nation. There are 250,000 Government employes enrolled as volunteer workers in Secretary Wilson's plan of "bringing the manless jobiand.. the jobless man- to gether." 1 The applications, forms of which may be found at any post office by- job seekers, contain blanks which will- show the namej weight, sex and race of the -applicant, the wages expected, the trade if: anyj whether married or single, and if married whether his; -wife' would accept employment as a do mestic, and what amount of money he could pay for railroad fare. Blanks on which employers make application for laborers state the nationalities preferred or acceptable, whether single men or men accompanied by their families are preferred, whether transportation will be advanced and whether, if ad vanced, it will, be deducted, from wages. Other Information will be given as to labor conditions, prices of rent, board, and lodging and length of employment and hours of work. -If employers advance money to pay railroad fare the tick et will be bought by the official of the Department of Labor at one of the eighteen distribution zones nearest the place where employes are to be sent, the ticket will be delivered to the applicant, a receipt will be taken, the baggage will be checked and checks mailed to the employer, and the applicant will be plaped on a train. If unable to speak English, a tag bearing his address and t lirections will be placed on him. Identification slips are to be 'given to the employe, giving his name and the name and ad dress of the employers to whom he has been directed. There are other blanks on which the employer will notify the 'De parting of Labor that the employe has arrived and has gone to work. mr . I j i i demanded. mere are separate oianics ior employers of farm laborers, and for employers of laborers or men of other occupations than farm work.' There are also blanks for settlers, farm tennants, and domestics, the object being to fill everv labor Tho Springfield School board has taken cognizance of the educational value, of well selectee!' motion pictures and has nade arrangements- similar, to those in Roseburg whereby E&tor and Manager g . - , .60 Stop - Ovor for Springfiold. SPRINGFIELD. of money, at its diBposaU advertislne r- mlnnts. mnct m - Big International Exposition9! FmUcnt Wilson Will VtiH Panma.Fc!nc Display f Nations vk Pantma Canal-VandUrkiU Cup Rac and Grand Prix WHI I HtW Ik San Francwcs; By HAMILTON WRIGHT. WOND1CUKUL ami novel nuuiouiucDta, pnrndM tuul IMKinuits of tho oriental couutrles, nttto nml j-nctit races nml ntlilutlc counts will lo ob served upon n scnle of unexampled magnitude Mid grandeur nt tho 1'uim-mq-l'ncltlc International Exposition. a;t)Q extensive participation of Chlun, Japan, Slum nml Indo and Cochin Chi na, when taken In connection with tho. plans already while and with the Interesting oriental population ot Ban Francisco, ntuiuro such spectacle as tmve never before boon ftcca In the ac cident Pageants ot miles In leaf? to set off by wonderful floats and mar velous pyrotechnics will Wind through the streets of Sau Francisco. There will be held throughout tho WONDERFUL GLASS DOME OF THE PALACE OF H0ETICULTUEE, PAKAMA-PAOLFIO INTERNA- TI0NAI. EXPOSITION. SAN FRANCISCO, 1915, Palnce or Horticulture, looking through tho Court of, Palimc Thbi beautiful structure has n glass dome 183 feet-high, and 152 tfkt In diameter. Crownlug the dome Is a huge basket. The general stylo of tho architecture is the. French, renaissance, with Baraceulc modification. The extreme length of the palace Is 072 feet and breadth 820 feet. . entire period of tho Exposition, which opens Feb. 20.. 1015, a series! of great events. Including sports and .athletic contests of many' kinds conducted opon a scale of great magnitude. .The VaaderbUt Auiqnocfctle ,Cpp I Bacej4h6jUraiid lfrix. tae.twp sitlguctloa nwCanr'dea to gnlned of, the preme evenu ot uio uuiuuiouuo jcjji. will be held upon a four mile course, embracing a circuit, of the, Exposition palaces, a spectacuUr background far excelling In beauty ann Krangeur any whlch ancient Home beheld during It historic chariot races. The Vandcr bllt Cup lbtce will, take place on Feb. 22 and the Grand Prix on Feb. 27, 1015. Great motorboabt of tho deep sen cruiser type will race for a $10,000 prize from New York through the, Fan. nil canal t6 the Golden Gate. A se rin of international yacht races la the twenty-one meter class will be held In San Francisco bay. President Wood row Wilson, Emperor William ot . . 1 r t. I .. .4 uennany ana iving- ueorKQ mjiuuu have; each offered, trophies In these events. Swimming, water polo, fly casting, canoeing, football, baseball and1 l&rig distance foot racing are ls- cluded in a wrle oft more, than 200 dif- fpiTiit kinds of contests. President Wilson himself' wfll'atterid the Expo sition, and, It Li probable the members of congress will attend in an especial ly-chartered steamer; Of- lnterpatlonal, interest will be the greatest' livestock show In the world's history. MoreJ 'than $500,000 will be awarded In. prizes In a. continuous live stock cxbiblb - Rare and valuable breeds of all kinds of live stock from distant countries or rne giooe win ne shown. Specimens of, the fatuous Cbllllngbum wild white cattle will be exblblted for the first time. With the exception of 'two 'specimens at the I;on- don zoo., this breed bus never been Hbowif outside of ChllUngham park, England Tbene cuttle are pure white, with bhit'k noses, bluck tl to the ears and. bliii-k horns. , An international sheep shearing contest will be one. of tne,uni(ue exuiuiuuns. Vor Hi'.' i!iiih1-iiI events there has tceii built by. tile Exposition the mag; ult)vni l-'tttlval I'alaee. tiftqti the urMUii'lx Tills lRqulpped with u won. ilorf ui pipe orpin, upon Whlcti Mr, Ed win l.ciiiurn, wrii), fuuious orgunUt, nui.'Ui: ilir eleluilles. wl' Klve u so nee "t iHcitiils The liiternntloiml KU iHltifo'l will at Sun FmiirlHeo compel- (' r-.'"..WHi in ir.ish prizes. More tlin ii t",iuiHi kiistth will unrilclimte lii pupils of tho grades who reacli a certain standing lu their studies and deportment are given free -tickets to tho local moving picture theatre. In the last year or two the motion picture has developed a largo place In the educational sys tem of the country. Particularly of value to the educator are the Industrial films which show tho processes of manu facture of articles; tho travel films, and the general news films which depict scenes from, all parts of the world. Added to these are the photo presentations of famous plays 1y competent players, bringing tho' literature of centurle.T past vividly before the students. Tlie'wild western comedy film Is not as popular as it was, especially ' here In thjo west. fJy a'jqdlclous selection of pIcturesJ .tKb motion picture theatre can have a potent Influence on thV education of tho young. and WohideMur this event Tho fimtoti Salt IJike Mormon choir, tho deep toned plaintive Inifors of HUwnlt and even n chorus of llfty Maorian singer will take part In tho choral event. At nn expendi ture of $1,290,000 tho Imposition tin constructed n great Auditorium In the civic center of Suu Francisco, which will tw used by tho great convention and song festivals. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crauo will present their Intent tcrpxtchorcan novelty, the "lixiuwltlon Tango;" Mr, Harry Lauder will slug tho Imposition ballad. Tho rtniuseuicnt section of the Ex position, tho "Zone," corrcmmnlliiK to tho famous "Midway" at the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, will carry out the purpose of tho Reposition to give every feature high educa tional value. Imagine, for the purposes ot Ulustrn. Uon. the Interest, action and novelty of ten great circuses tike Barnuia & Bailey's combined Into a alnglo ''great est stow on earth" and presented at ten times the cost of the single pro- originality of this eectton. A totsl of more than eleven millions of dollars has been expended In Its establishment The concessions, as these less serious features of the Exposition are known, Include a great open -ntr panoramic reproduction, of the Yeltowtoue No tlonal park and a similar representa tion of the Grand Canyon of Arir.ona. presented by two of the tnnscon- VAST TRlDlffFHAL ARCH AT THE TI0N, THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1615. Arch of the Setting Sun in the west entrance to the Court of the tlnl. verse at the PuntimaPaclflc Intcrhlitlonal Exposition. Surmounting tbp urcb is u group of stotuary representing "Tho Nations' pf the West" In the mldrflo of the group an emigrant wpgon drawn by oxem aiding In this Is the tlgiire of a Woman, "The Mother of Tomprrpw." nnd by Her sldo nro two chil dren. "The HopcH of Tomorrow," Other figures roprpHept an Amorlcitu In- iilan, n AIexl(?in. nn Alaskan nud other Amusements tlucntnl railways. Tho tirand Canyon concession Is built upon so prodigious n scale thut visitors will view tho canvases from a standard gauge rail way conch running on n standard gaiigo trnclf. .A hugo working motlel of 'tho I'nimma ctuml Is ho extensive that visitors seated In comfortable the atvr ctiiilr will be carried, along thu ronto ot tho canal upon n inovablo plntfortu. and a dlctaphouo nt the arm of each chair will describe chcIi sceuu as It comes Into view. A novel iuiiumo nietit feature will be rirovliled by work lug submarine boats ot sixty-five ton displacement, which will opornto In an nrtiaciai lagoqu. Unp Acroncope, huge inverted pendulum, operating like a. giant seesaw, with n great bssuclug weight on the short end and a car for passenger nt the extremity of lta long' er arm, will raise sightseers more than 325 feet above San Francisco bay, affording an unsurpassed1 view of the Exposition, City and the Golden Gate. Apart from tho amusements, conven tions and congresses, the vast pageant, tks.snprti patUlons'oC the nations Viud he magnificent state buildings,, tho Kx. position Itself Is a sight well worth seeing. The gUnt exhibit pala'ces, he lortlcst aqd mbat Impoelng exposition buildings ever constructed, are in their architecture representative of he Otiest work of a commission of famous Amer ican architects, who freely collaborated with distinguished members of tbls pro fession abroad. WOSLD'S GREATEST EXPOSI- A'mi'rJcan ty)ea. One must hope that this time General Villa has chosen ar president for Mexico who can bo trusted with tho key of the national treasury, FIRST Established 1883 Capital and Surplus Interests 'on Savings Accounts nnd Time Certificates 8o Edwards & Brattain ForarrnantlClty Property Exchangee a Specialty Sprlngftold Orefon Phone JO Dr. N. W. EMERY DENTIST TELEPHONE 6 Ofllco In tho I. 0. 0. F. nullillng SPRINGFIELD, OREGON f OPIoaNliilh sail l'ilHi. 7elrllniin si; DR. MJ. SHAFFER, D.Y.S. VETERINARY SUROEON AND DENTIST Bulto 2. Plionh 888, KUOENE, OHIO RcsttluucQ over Dodge's Bloro J. H. BOWER LawVr. l'llolie 1221 031 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Dr. Eugene Ktster Oinco In Stevens-Perkins lllock PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Plionea: Ilosldonco 91 omco 82 PARRISH & SON, . , Succetior to Cslkjne & Son, General Drnyage Business, Pianos Moved, Phone 70 Oprlnofleld, Oregon, Hbmp Products Df not go out of town for any thing in tlio line of bread, plcH, cakoH, cooliI.'H, etc., whon you can obtuin tlio best right at homo. Springfield Bakery S. Young, Prop. CAREFUL, CONSCIENTIOUS T A SX4B, HIM Ml DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES.' Office, 3; Residence, 111-J Over Commercial Bank, Springfield, Ofegon. ' - ' VV.-F. WALKER , UNDERTAKER FUNERAL, DIRECTOR Olfjce Phone C2 ..Rcildence 67J West Main St. HERBERT E. WALKER NOTARY PUBLIC Office In City Hall, Springfield, Ore. WOLF & MILLER Harness, Laprobos, Horse Blankets; Whips, Cloves, Har ness and Shoe repairing. Spring field, Between 3rd and Main. Wo Give Fidelity Trading Stamps. HAMILTON MOVEMENTS Are made in 17, 19, 2V aria '3' jevyel and range in Pried frdrtt $122S to! $60 Moro Ham'lltdn watches are" used oh tho railroads of Amorlca than any other watch. Don't buy a watch until you see tho Hamil ton. You can't boat a Hamilton' fortho money D. W, Rpqp , Jeweler Opjlcian; r BANK, EUGENE, OREGON. $300,000.00