1
S!fSotiVitflSlill
f
TheaSiof
Good Taste
T ' ' selects
a
Anderson Tailoring
Why?"
For lots of reasons. Too
many to? enumerate in
such a small space. We
mention only pne of
them the garments
havejstyle and; individu
alify. r i- .
Call1 upon our local
representative and get
the othereasons.
; "The Tailoring
" You Need."
MORE VISITS MADE TO
' SCHOOL BY PARENTS
Principal B. H. Smith gives out
j... the .following linf donation
i about Lincoln, school' for the
- past school month. .tJ
Tardiness for school increas
ed'' over last month.-; '
Days absent increased 18.
Days .present increased 1168.
Tliose neither absent nor tar
dy decreased 34. '
Nuniber of' visits by parents
Increased 4.
)4e4The class having largest
"number of days present was the
6th .grade 878.
Greatest number absent was
28 for 1st A.
Least number of tardy over 7
and G grades none.
Greatest number of tardy
ones 4th and 8th grades 4.
Largest number neither tardy
nor. absent 6 th grade 29. '
v Greatest per cent of attend
ance the old 5th A grade 98.5.
i,The program given on Wash
ington's birthday was well at
tended. ,J' " '
Two WmI
Now
mmam
HAMPTON S
4S ,- U
Reduced fare round trip tickets, permitting stop
overs at all points in either direction, to the Pan
ama Pacific International Exposition, San Fran
cisco, and to the Panama California Exposition,
San Diegd, on sale every day to November 30 "
: Via the
Scenic Shasta Route
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY ' :
Shasta Llm'ted San FrancIsco Express California Express
Stop-overs on One Way Tickets
Ten- day's stop-over will Be' allowed at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles on one way tickets sold to
Eastern Cities when routed via the Southern Pa
cific, which will enable tourists to visit either or
both Expositions.
Full particulars, fares, literature on the Expositions,.
traln sjcljedulesetc, from nearest Agent of the
V SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon.
4
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Mrs. May Adams
Mr. Fred Anderson
Mr. Esper Greathouse 2 .'
Mrs. Donna Hill
Mrs. Leila Littrell
Mrs. J. P. McDonald
Mr" R. E. Peerce
Miss Gladys Robey
One. cent due on allfadvertised
HARRY M. STEWART
Postmaster
Dallas may Issue bonds to buy
the waterworks.
Portland has set the pace of
"Public Defender." Now watch
the office grow, with deputies,
etc., and extend all over the
state.
A Duluth corporation is after
iron mines on Rogue River.
Klamath Falls Electric line
to Eureka being promoted.
Bandon laundry and ice plant
consolidated. '
Salem Act of legislature in
sures $230,000 bridge.
Eugene people are looking
after a lace factory proposition.
Open
3i
dirpositiins
SHIIKT
From tho jiumbor of letters
which they havo rocolvod on tho
subject recently, ofliclnfs of tho
department of Agriculture be
lieve that sportsmon may. unin
tentionally vlolato tho provisions
of tho Federal migratory, bird
law, which it is tho purppso of
tho Government to enforce rigid
ly, Undor tho provisions of this
law no waterfowl can bo shot In,
tno nortnern or. breeding zone
after January 15, except in Now
Jersey, whore tho season extends
to February 1. In most of tho
southern or wintering zone tho
season closes February 1; but
extends to February 15 in Flor
ida, Georgia and South Carolina. ,
These regulations were ; pro- j
claimed on October 1, 1014; No
change has since been mado in
them, and no change Is likely to
oe mauc unui tno constitution
alitv of tho law has boon .tSRWi
on by the United States Supremo
Court. As a matter of fact, the
law nrnvlrifts flint nil rlintiPPe In
"-'"-o-
the regulations must bo colisld-
ered for a period of 90 days, and
then must bo approved nnu'sign
ed by the President beforo they
become effective. It is thus evi
dent that there is no possibility
that the prohibition of spring
shooting will bo in any way mod
ified this year.
The ollicials of the department
who are intrusted with the en
forcement of the law are anxious
that these facts be impressed up
on the people because It Is the In"
tention to investigate care'fully
all reports of violations made to
the department's Inspectors and
wardens and to prosecute all
such violations in the Federal
courts. In this connection it is
pointed out that prosecutions
may be instituted at any time
within three years of the offense.
Donna Mill will St'artA '
J. B. Robinson expects to'fe
sume operations at the sawmill
at Donna next Monday morning.
l-
CHURCH NOTICES
-1
-I-
Free Methodist Church..
Sabbath School at 10 a...m;
Preaching services at 11 a.m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Children's meeting at 3 pTni.
Midweek prayer meeting on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. ' -F.
W. OLIVER.
Pastor.
Church of Chrrst.
Bible School, 9:45 a. m., com
munion and sermon at 11 a. m.,
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
m., soilg service and sermon at
7:30. p. m., prayer meeting every
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
E. C. WIGMORE,
Pasf or. .
Baptist Church.
Sunday Sabbath school at
10 a. m.; preaching service at
11 a. m.;B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.' nu
Freacmng service at 7:30 p."m
Wednesday, Prayer meeting at
7:30 p. m. Thursday, Choln re
hearsal at 8 p. m. ,.;
C. F. EISENMENGER,
Pastor.
Methodist Church.
w.,A .
Corner Second and B streets.
James T. Moore, pastor, phone
117-W. For next Sunday:-jfp
A. M. Sunday school.
Last Sunday established1?!
new record, we want to break it
next. W-
11. A M. Sermon Subjeclp
"The Fundamental Secret
Members to be received, also
Baptism. ?$; .
2. P. M. Junior League Miss
Rhodes, Supt.
0:30 Epworth League Gemix'.
early to insure a seat. My
7:30 Evening Sermon arid
song service. fir
,i;ou, uuBuay, econu uonrer
n.nn rr. , , I&.i
eiice.
2:30 Wednesday Ladies' Aidk
ALLAST ITtTRACRt
XjHpRUtjED ROCK
.'company may
bOilasUh.Q tracks in thulihigpno
yardn, Boto tlmo noxi month 1
tho statemoilt of ono of tho rail
road mon yestdrdny. Tho ballast
will consist of crushed rook
fromtho company's crushora at
Marlon,. near Snlom.
Tho main lino track in tho
local yards is perhaps rougher
than any slmlllar stretch Of
track oil tho main lino in tho
dntlro atato. nut It 1h no fault
of tho section foreman, Stovli
Strawn and his men. It la inw
poalblo to drain the track In tho
yards and a great part of tho
water that scops through tho
earth from tho side of tho butto
adjoining tho yards scorns to
Bottlo about where tho tracks
aro built. It is imposslblo to
koop tho track smooth without
dralnngo, but with the crushed
rock ballast spread thoro will bo
proper drainage and tho track
can bo kept in good shape. ,
Tho company has already sent
to Eugene from tho crushers at
(iuanou u lur car joaus
' r - l. - ..i i
,l tK lu uv miuuu ou "w ro,lu
OMeiUUllg
from the head
of 'Willamette street to the
freight dopot. Tho rock is ex
cellent for roads and is also fine
for ballast. It is tho intention
of the company to ballast the
entire mnin lino between Port
land and Springfield Junction
with this material but just when
the work is to start is not
known. lleglstor.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
It Is not believed tho Prohibi
tion law as enacted will affect
the hop industry, as 98' per cont
of the Oregon crop was shipped
to other states and countries.
Corvallis Buxton planing
mills have built handsome new
offices.
Prlnevllle Pioneer creamery
will resume operations.
Assays of sand from Des
Chutes river show $2.50 per ton
of gold.
Redmond wants a starch facn
tory and reports several gold
strikes.
Cutting out ono Judge reduces
expenses of elections.
' The C. A. Smith mills on Coos
Bay will operate in spite of finan
cial straits.
Three state development bills
were passed by the House to
lease the Soda Lakes, to grant
right of way over public lands
and to sell citizens state an
nuities. Washington county grangers
oppose advertising on fences and
barns.
'Company formed to developo'
Mill Creek Falls near Gold Hill.
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion rulds,S. P. Co., can continue
to operate Pacific Mail Steam
ship company.
H, O. Fry and John Volz have
added hew machines to Marsh
field broom handle plant."'
. People generally are awaken
ing to the fact that laws which
GAS ROOM HEATERS are inexponoivo to buy cheap to oporato. They .are
their cost over and over again in. tho colds, sore throats and othor allmonts
thoy prevent. , - ' .
For Fall and Spring Heating thoy aro ideal. Useful during tho colder months
for auxiliary purposes -to help out the regular stoves or furnace3-to'va'm
rooms quickly In tho morning.
See them at tho Gas office, 957 Willamette Stroot, or Follman-Nowland Co.,
(,625-49 Willamette Strept, Eugono.
V'
mmQm
4. '(
: 5prmgHpinis New
CLOTHES TIME
. ! I. H . I, , , -
Let Us Satisfy Your Spring Clothes
Wants
wUhcmbroitlcrr. Moderately feS?
Fries, $1.50
New Spring Silks
New Dress Goods
New Wash Goods Now oh Dispilay
" 1 1 r i i ' 1 11 1
Men, Wear a Suit Made
For You
We are showing our Spring lino of made-to-measure
suits, samples from M. Born & Co. Step in
our store, select a pattern and be suited. Perfect fit
and satisfaction guaranteed.,
Cox&
ipplo arid
Ity do not "benefit" tho work
ingman as soine of the reform
ers would lead ono to believe.
In fact the astounding discovery
has been made that a freak law
never gavo a single workman
employment, though such laws
havo 'thrown thousands out of
work.
Portland Tudor Arms apart
ment is to cost $125,000.
Forest Grove State fish
hatchery to bo located on Clear
Creek.
Eugene Water board will call
for bids on 20,000 reservoirs on
College Crest.
Investigation again of tho
Portland Gas & Coke Co. will
give employment to .tho rest of
tho unemployed clerks and ex
perts. Marshfleld Contract let for
Catholic church, 25 by 50 feet.
, , ,
Bills
PW:E;B QQM PAN Y
litis SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
iiw. n .n.i.tMMr.iii. I...,. , w
Mould your now Spring
tlrcsn over a KABO COR
SET; style and comfort will
bo assured. We have
just
received our new Spring Cor
sets and Brassieres. .
Corsets from '
$1 to $5
Brassieres from
5c to !
t
Now on Display
Now on Display
HOPHIIT I1UKNS rortgo,
7, a, m. p., Ancient una
Accoptod Bcottisli Mto Uni
vorsal mul Symboljo Kroo
Mnsons nioots Friday ovon-
Iiik In W. O. VK ball. VJbII.
Iiir brothers wolconio.
J..A, JoUnson, L. H, DurrJn, ,
Socrotnry. n, W. M.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dopnrtmout ot tho Interior
U. S. Land Onico n't ItosobUrK, Oro
gon. Kolirunry 10, 191G.
Notlco Is liorcby Klvon that Mary
Colo, us holr and ndnilnlatrntrix of tho
Kstato of ColumbUH Colo, doqeaood, of
Marcoln, OroKon, who, on Kobrnary 5,
1015, inatlo application to purchnHO un
dor Soo. C of Act ot ftlnr. a, 1887, for
tho uso and bonollt ot tho, holru and
aBslgiiH of Colutnbtiu Colo, ducoasod,
No. 00000, for Lot 2 of Section 10,
Township ICS, rtoiiRO 1W., VIauiQtt,o
Morldlat), han fllod notlcu of Intention
to malto Final I'roof, to astabllith claim
to tho land ubovo described, before 1.
1. Huwltt, U. S. Commissioner, at his
olllco, at KtiKono, Orogon, on tho DUi
day of April. 191C
Claimant names as witnesses:
Norman 11. .Workman, of Marcola.
Oregon; a. Jtf. Apgor, pf Marcola, Oro
gon; c. Itowlanti, or Marcola, Uro
gon; J. B. Churchill, of Marcolti, ,Ore
gon. ... ......
J. M. UPTON '
t-n-w-M 20 . IlbKlstor.
i" .
a-