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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1915)
f 9 Ladies' House Dresses Regular $1.50 Grade Now . 7-, I INTER-GLASS miX AT 1H SC 0 L 98c See Window Display Hampton's FARMERS WAR ON SLUGS Progress is being made by the farmers, through the aid of R. B. Coglon, county agricultural ist, in the extermination of the slug in Lane County. During the past two weeks, the wet -weather has increased the dan ger from the pest. A remedy suggested by Mr. Coglon is ef fectually doing away with the slug and the dry weather will complete the extermination, ac cording to the agriculturalist. Hog cholera is being eradicat ed in the county, according to Mr. Coglon. "The disease has practically disappeared," he stated. "Of course there are a few cases that are hanging on, but no new cases have developed and the farmers feel practically safe. I believe caution will be necessary as the infection is still in the country." der why they are not allowed to play with the printer's youngster. CAMP CREEK PERSONALS Miss Mabel Rankin completed a very successful term of school Friday, May 28. Miss Rankin -will spend a week with her folks in Eugene and then leave for Rock Poin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craig spent Sunday and Monday with friends in this place. Miss Frances Brown went home with them to spend a few weeks. Mr. Jack is building a new barn on his ranch on the Upper Camp Creek. Rev. Paul was not able to ful fill his appointment here Sunday on account of his wife's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Craig attended the ball game at Mar cola Sunday, the game was be tween the Thurston Tossers and Marcola. Miss James Key and daughter -Grandpa Elliott and W. R. Elliott and family were callers on Mrs. F. W. Brown Saturday. Mrs. Frazer and family, Mr. and: Sirs. Gen Kerby and family '.left for their new home in Cal ifornia May 27. ZVIiss Harriet Gossler gave a "birthday party Saturday after noon at her home. Those pres ent were Misses Vera Chase, Al ma and Pauline Jack, Lola and Inga Crabtree, Emma Gossler. Unobserved and unannounc ed, the president of a church the best agricultural exhibit. (Independent exhibits may be part of collective in the contest for this cup.) A grand special prize Which is two (2) trips to the State Fair for two (2) boys who score the highest in club project work will be given. This will allow the boys to spend the entire week at the Fair in "The Boys' State Fair Camp," witli all expenses paid. The Silver Cups offered to the boys and girls in Classes A, B and C, will be given to the one in each class who wins the most society entered the composing i ribbons at the County Fair. Rib- room of a newspaper just ini'-'u,'s lu ouom as luiiuwu. umu, time to hear these words Issue 1 3 points; and white, 1 point, from the mouth of the boss! M PENALTY OF CARELESSNESS By 8. W. Ingllth, Fire Prevention Expert Every time you hear the cry of "Fire!" you can be almost absolutely safe In thinking that someone has been careless. Fires don't happen. They are the inevitable result of. combinations of preventable things. When analyzed to the last equation it will be found that carelessness Is the root whence spring nearly all fires. What a penalty industry pays to carelessness! Fire is the great de stroyer. The wealth of a generation can be wiped out in but a brief hour. Why not fight fires before they start? Why not so conduct your habits and so keep your premises that when the fire demon wants to offer your savings as a sacrifice he will pass you by, just as those of Egypt of old were passed over when the sign they ha'd been told to place over their doors, were seen? Too often when those who are responsible from fire cry out they are the victims of bad luck, they are out paying the natural penalty for their own carelessness. If you want to keep down your fire insurance rates, wage eternal war fare against those things that ever breed fires, RULES MADE FOR INDUSTRIAL FAIR (Continued from Page 1.) printer: "Go the devil and tell him to finish that 'murder he began this morning. Then 'kill' W. J. Bryan's youngest grandchild, and 'dump' the 'Sweet war nurse' into the hell-box. Then "make up' that 'Naughty Paris ian Actrqss' and lock up 'The Lady in Her Boudoir." Horrified, the good woman lied and now her children won- Persons having odd jobs of work to be done may get stu dents help on short notice and at the same time render a ser vice to students working their way through college by calling up the University Y. M. C. A., Eugene 504. Work of afternoons and Saturdays is especially de sired. " Whllo wnttlng for the teachers to grndo the final examination papers at the High school .Fri day afternoon the classes will have n frolic over their release from tho tedium of class work. A commltteo selected from tho different classes has arranged a program of "stunts' for tho en tertainment or visitors ami pu plls. This program will be given ou the north lawn nt tho Hlgl school at 1:30 P. M. on Friday All nre welcome to attend. . The program Is as follows: Threo legged race, Ropresen tatlVes from classes. Potato raco (boys) Ropresou tatlvo from Classes. Potato race (girls) Represen tatives from classes. Nail driving contest (girls) Representatives from classes. 50 yard race (girls) Ropresou tatives from classes. Doughnut eating contest (boys) Representatives from classes. Tug of war, SophoinoreFresh- men versus Senior-Junior boys Scramble for bowl, All classes Tennis matches-slngles-b'oys and girls, each class. How About Your Girl? (Continued from Pago 2.)' that you know? Cottage Grove's depot is not different from the depot of any other city. Go where you will, you will find certain young girls that go to meet the trains. Thero they meet young men that wouldn't dare go to the homes of the girls. The Southern Pacific boasts that it never has a wreck In which passengers are killed. But the officials probably wouldn't boast that no lives of young wo men have been wrecked through associations developed at its de pots. No railroad would make such a boast. . In such cases It is the parents that must put up the block sig nal. It is the parents that must teach "safety first." Just as long as parents don't know where their girls are, a lot of them are going to bo as sociating with men that would not be .admitted into the home. If every young man and every young woman had parents who kept them in proper company, "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight" would never have been written. LOST -On Fifth street, nurse and sum of money. Finder please leave at News ofilco. R, 0. A. hall for rent. Well ven tilated and lighted, clean arid warm. Kitchen and dining room attached. Rates reason able. Apply to Fred Watke, Gilbert Davis or W. A. Hall. FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL By Peter Radford. The recent investigation of the United States Commission of Indus trial Relations brought together the extremes of society and has given the public an opportunity to view the rep resentatives of distinct classes, side by side, and to study their views in parallel columns. Capital and labor liavo always been glaring at each other over gulfs of misunderstanding and If the Federal Industrial Commission attempts to bridge the chasm, it will render the public a distinct service. The farmer has been sitting on the fence watching capital and labor fight for many years and incidentally furn ishing tho sinews of war and It la quite gratifying to find them talking with, instead of about, each other. When honest men smllo and look Into each other's souls, it always makes the world better and far more satis factory to tho farmer, who In tho end,' bears the burden of conflict, than resolutions, speeches or pamphlets containing charges and counter charges. Tho love for Justice makes the whole world kin. Understanding Is on arbiter far moro powerful than tho mandates of government, for thero Is no authority quite so commanding as an honest conscience; there Is no de cree quite so binding as that of tho Supremo Court of Common Scnso and no sheriff can keep the peaco qulto so perfect as Understanding. Wo suppose tho tlmo will never come when capital and labor will not bo occasionally blinded by tho light ning Uashea of avarico or frightened by tub thunder peals of discontent. But Understanding la a Prlnco of Peace that evor hold3 out tho pllvo branch to men who wnnt to do right. A man's lncomo is always a sacred thing for In it are tho hope, ambition and opportunity of himself, and fam ily, but there Is nothing In a human heart quite so divine as Justice and Understanding is Us handmaiden, CHURCH NOTICES Methodist Church. Corner Second and B streets Jahic.i T. Mooro, paptor, phonu 117-W. For next Sunday: 10 A. M. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Memorial Sermon for Uio G. A. R. All alllllatod orgonf- zations aro especially mviluu Special musto will bo romlorec by tho choir. All aro Invited to join us in this momoridl. 2:00 p. m. Junior Loaguo. G:30 Epworth League. An especially profitable mooting Is expected. 7:30 CholtMohorsol. 8:00 3rd Quartorly Confor enco. S:00 Thursday evening prayer meeting. Froo Mothodist Church. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. Evening sorvlccs 7:30 n. m. Children's meeting at 3 j. m. Midweek prayer mooting 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 ana sermon at 11 a. m Christian Endeavor at G:30 p m., song scrvlco and sermon at :30 p. m., prayor mooting overy Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. E. C. WIGMORE, Pastor. Baptist Church. Sunday Sabbath school 10 a; m.; preaching service 11 a. m.:B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 n. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayor meeting nt i :J0 p. m. Thursday. Choir re hearsal at S p. m. at at m. Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc. OUND Bicycle padlock. At The News office. 27 H-ROOM HOUSE and lot for sale or rent. Modern conven iences. Eusy terms. Call at News ofilco HOUSEKEEPER WANTED To care for little children. H. D. Caro News. 35 G J IF YOU, WANT A &eo) I I Have it, THE J 1 CTHE GOOD JUDGE ANSWERS THE REAL ESTATE MAN? KEEP tubs on n pouch of "Right-Cut" and see how long it lasts. "Right-Gut" is tho Real Tobacco Chew that you hear jnen boosting to their friends. A new blend o mellow, sappy leaf seasoned and sweetened just enough. You get till tho rail tobacco substance. And it's cut a new way so you don't huvo to grind it. Toko a very unnll chew leu than one-quarter the old i.c. It trill bo more tatlifintS than a moutliliil of ordinary tobacco. Jiut nibble on it until you find the t rcni th chew that tuiti iou. Tuck It uwiv. Then let It ret. Sea how cutllv mid evenly tho real tobacco tuite comci, how It latitfict without tfrhidliij. how much lest you liavo to nit. how lew chewt vou take to be tobacco latiificd. That' why It I Tkt Rtal Torino Chtw. 1 hat why it cotti lei In the end. It I. rcJ chtn, cut fin mil thnrt thrcil o that you nun'l h.v. to f rind on II ntih ymtr Ire III. Cifludiaf oa odln.ry c.adicd lub.tui tuikci uu (pit too much. Th ml. nl pur, rich lob.cco dot. not nirtl to b covcrtd up nllh roolttiti lad licorlc NiXlte hun lb nil brlnii vut lh tick lobtcco nil. la "ItUbl.Cul." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of tlic old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY ' CO Union Square, Now York (OUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10.? STAMPS TO US Hi 4. 4. 4.. x We Print Butter Wrappers Telephone Us Your Order Today FOR RENT Two houses. Sec O. W. modern Johnson. 3G-7" Call for Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that I will pay all outstanding General Fund warrants against the Town of Springfield up to and ncludlng number G324.. Inter est will cease after May 31st, 1915. By order of tho Town Council. LILLIAN GORRIE t Treasurer. Commercial printing carefully executed at tho News printing plant The Lane County News. Phone 2 T mm msmm aves Repair Bills T 1W ' OAS ROOM HEATERS aro inexpensive to buy -cheap to oporato T.hoy aro their cost over and ovor again in tho colds, soro throats and othor ailmont3 thoy prevent. For Fall and Spring Heating thoy aro idoal. Usofu during tho. colder jnontha for auxiliary purposes to help out tho regular stovos or furnaces to wa'm rooms quickly in tho morning. Soo them at tho Ca3 office, 957 Willamotto Stroot, or Follman-Nowland Co., 625-49 Willamette Street, Eugene. v,ai OREGON POWER COMPANY ' J SPRINGFIELD, OREGON i x