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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
I I'LL SWAP yCR. dUOOE,r DASKCTj loi 7MB DC3T IICN FRV)T FOR f (l " .- laOME OP THM Mt TOBACCO Jr ; : sy"svJ-- C yln yoime a friend of minc v-esair;;Sas Af ot fo ask roR soMc-Y J?rvrli vk j lTH,NQ to poot- vllo fTf C THE GOOD JUDQCJ ? acc6mnodates 5 5. HERE'S the ready chew! You can get genuine comfort and tobacco satisfaction without having to grind all the time! "Right-Cut" is ? tfra 7oarco Chew that tobacco chewers are telling one another about. Pure, rich, sappy tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. The taste comes along steady and it lasts you longer than the old kind. If you like real tobacco by all means buy a pouch. Take a very small chew less than one-quarter tho old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It 11 a rrjJr chew, cut fine and tbort ihrrj o that yon won't hlva to grind on it with rour teeth. Grimlinl on ordiniry CAndicU tobacco makes you tpit too much. The taste of pure, rich tobacco doea not need to be covered up with molattca and liconcc. Notice how the aalt brines out the rich tobacco taite in Ki(htCut.' One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York QUY FROM DEALER PRSEN0:lq5TAMPSTO US) euseu mo 1 HO bushel i vised very j; of clover J; FARMERS AND MERCHANTS GATHER AT A BANQUET (Continued from Page 1.) land of the setting sun was reached there was abundance and to spare, and all these were poured out in this favored spot. The mayor spoke also of the value of co-operation and the need for the subordinating of in dividual wish for the general good. Will Now Think Twice. over a period of years. Mr. Cup per also spoke briefly of com munity co-operation, and relat ed the story of the darky who refused to hit a hornets' nest be cause "dem hornets am o'gan ized." The necessity for interming ling of men was dwelt upon by Rev. E. C. Wigmore, who de- "Anolhor way you can help your community Is to lliul what the farmers nro doing, If you discover one who la not getting tho boat results out of hit soil, holp him to 11 ml out what to do. ! Consult tho agricultural college jor someone- who knows. Of course you will now and then Ami tho man who knows It all; leave him alone, but tho great er number nro-ready to lenrn. "Ono of tho best things you could do would bo to have a demonstration farm to show what can bo dono in your vi cinity." ,ludgo Dlmlck thon ontoreil In to a, detailed discussion of what , to do to make farming' more ! succossiui anu 10 maico stocic raising profitable. On his own farm a tllo drain Increased tho crop of oats from -10 to 1)0 bushel to tho aero, and ho adv strongly tho planting or of some other similar crop itnat would put oxygen into tho I soil instead of rob it continually . ; of its fortuity. llo told of tho old Goodale1 j wlaeo In Clackamas county, run . (down by tenants until It would iuroduco only 10 bushels, ofi wheat to the acre. An easterner ! named Poinset secured tho farm , ; and after giving the land a coat ( I of land plaster planted It to i clover and then, when ho had a good stand, plowed It all un 1 dor, much to the surprise of all ' 'the neighboring farmers: But iwhen that land yielded 15 bush 1 els of wheat to tho acre, tho oth-; ! ers took notice nnd began rals ling clover. J Judge Dimick cited figures to , show the vast amount of meat, j dairy and poultry products im- j ported into Oregon and Wash ington and declared it is high time that these states raised for themselves what they need. j Judge Dimick denied the cur-, rent belief that "Corn won't! grow in Oregon." "It will grow," 1 he said," if you use acclimated seed. The average yield in , Iowa for the year 1914 was 33 J bushels of corn to the acre, and in Oregon it was 50 bushels. Corn can be raised in Oregon, J and If you cannot get acclimated j seed, send to me and I'll give you a sample for a starter. I Judge Dimick then turned his attention to hog and cattle rals-1 ing. and declared the problem to be one of learning how to raise the proper feed that will fatten the hogs inexpensively, j Made in Springfield I Patronise the Payroll of Your Hom6 Town The House of Quality ' i--t-r-r-r4 -l- -t 4- '- Springfield Bakery : You get your money's worth when you trade at Eggimann's Candy Kitchen . 4 Nox All and Balcoro Flours Malto Whitest Bread. . J ' Tests Prove It. t M t H t H t t t t t -f- l- r 4- f ttrend, Pic3, Cakes, Cookies, otc. Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty The :. Springfield Planing Mill Company S. Young, - Proprietor I IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED THE SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY CIIAS. BARKMAN, Manager Try Is and be convinced that it pays to patronize home industries. clared that colonies ahvavs fail- ed because they defied the law of faId- "The Problem Is to learn S notnrn thnr mnn inner minmo i .. - .. . . 1 . M u.w w tne selection or tno proper iccu. one with another, and must join , 'a n the bearinz of each other's I . . . ' b0 "Formerly, when I thought of ; burdens. The coming of the ru- 01Vt-an?t ,u"e noun(,s a this end of the Willamette val-!ral telephone and the rural mail eek. e i feed beets corn man ley" said Percy Cunner as-1 delivery, and the increase in ru- gle wurtze s and thon harden the Sant state yEnkinS educational facilities has al- n!na with whoa or oats." thnnhf nf pp ht oftM.imost caused the line between A sdo will save 40 per cent In thought of Eugene, but after , he town and u CQUn tQ dis. (lje oos1 of wjnter fcecllnp do. what I have seen today, I amappeari ' clared the speaker as he (lrc,w sure that hereafter, when I j "The 'country' is not far from i to a conclusion. recall this end of the valley I my town house; it is just out- The banquet and farm lec shall think twice. j side the woodshed door." ture will be followed by another "Vour nnvnr iio rpfprrpri tn ' JIr- Wigmore drew a lesson of a similar nature, stated Mr. rour major nas reierreu to . jn co.operation from the violin Peery at the close of the formal v.. x .Jic kjL iJttiauisc, aim il S0jo With mano accomnanv- program. Red clover blossoms SPENDS ITS MONEY AT HOME The Lane County News divided Us expenditures last year, thus: Supplies bought ontsldo of Spring field, including papor nnd now machinery 20.-1 p. c. Supplies bought In Sprlnglluld, In cluding rent, etc 19.1 p, c. Payroll, entirely In Springfield (J0.5 p. c. 80 Spent at Home MiunifacturorH of SASH. DOOIIH, AlOUl.DINOS. llltACKHTS, - TUUN1NO, KTAIIt ltriM)IN'(U. lCxtmmloii Tubloa. Drop I.onf TabloH, HHreuk nut Tnhlen. Kitchen OahlnotH, thipboiinlH, .Snfen, Hlep InldnrH, Krult IIoxoh llerry Crtu, Folding CIoIIioh Itticha. !. ttttt ttt ELECTRICITY For light, heat and power. "Mado in Springfield." Oregon Power Co. tOMtMtt WANTED Another Springfield Industry to placo their card in this space. ( 4 Amount of bonded Indobtwl- really seems to me as if Adam ment it was only because there i were distributed to be worn by and Eve must have been chased j was unity in the action of the j all tho guests to typify the senti over the Cascades into the dry1 two performers that there was iment of the evening that "Clover ' i li n rvn tr n 'r mucin I I r Irinnr " I) n ns nf Pasfprn flrocnn " imwumi; m ine uu.. io ivi.ifa. INJURED BY KICK OF HORSE ,cd. from County TreaH- j uror irom uiatnci tnx . . . . s.isu.su . iw $20,000.00 Herbert Moon was brought to ec-l. from County Tronic j Amount of outntnudlng war tho Snrimrfield hosnital Thurs-1 uro'1 from t,HUn,y Rcho1 wnrraniM 0,717.77 day evening suffering severely ne"! rril tho nfTinci nf n Irinlr Itl fhl ' abdomen caused by a horse the day before. After the accident 1,331.25 i Mr. Cupper said that of the 8,000,000 acres of land drained by the Willamette riveii, only about one-half is tillable, and very little of that which is tilla ble is being farmed so as to get the highest returns. The big reason for this, he said, is the fact that little of the 40 inches of annual rainfall occurs in the growing season of June, July .and August. This shortage of rainfall in the hot summer months was graphically present ed to the audience by means Of charts. "The great problem before the farmers of the Willamette valley," he said, "is the proper regulation of soil moisture. It must be by drainage or irriga tion or both. In eastern Oregon there are lands, worth probably $2.50 an acre, where it costs $40 an acre to reclaim them. Here in the Willamette valley the land is already worth much, and It should not be difficuty to finance I any drainage or irrigation plan." ' Mr. Cupper explained the prp- j . visions of the drainage code en acted by the legislature this year. The Initial cost of an ir rigation system, he said, is one ( of the large considerations, but the results to be obtained should j ' not to.lost sight of. The cost of I k a drainage or irrigatio'h project,! hevadded, should, not fall as a j heavyburdn right at first,' but I -(Payments should be distributed BIG DEMAND FOR OREGON SPRUCE FROM EUROPE harmony in the music Now Time to Practice. Judge Grant B. Dimick took up the theme of co-operation as ! expressed by preceding speakers ; and declared he could add no-! Portland, Ore., June 17. thing except the advice to "prac- j More than 5,000,000 feet of Ore tice what you preach." ! gon spruce clears have been sent He applied the advice directly !to warring nations of Europe by urging that the town become ... . . interested in the condition of the wlthm tl,e Past three mo,lths roads leading into the interior , for use in making military aero country, so that the farmer can ! planes, acording to records. Or bring his produce to market , ders for a considerable amount whenever the price justmes. ! additional were not filled be Down at Oregon City, he i . said, "our Commercial club is cause scarcity of carrying space taking particular pains to bring j made their shipment impracti the town and the country to- cable. gether, and we make frequent As a result of the heavy war trips to the surrounding com- demami, Oregon spruce clears mu t . have advanced from $32 to ?40 a thousand feet, and Oregon spruce logs from $7.50 to $9 a thousand feet. Great Brit- POLK'S. OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Directory of each City, Town and Village, giving descriptive (ketch of each place, locution, population, tele graph, (hipping and banking point; alo Claulfled Directory, compiled by builneu and profeailon. , X POUC & CO., SEATTLE tain is the principal buyer. CITY RESERVOIR GIVEN USUAL SPRING CLEANING trail u mark and copyright oUalnwl or no fee. beni model, t-kvtihn or plioto ami do crlptlon for FREE SEARCH and report on lattnUblUty, Hank rtferuicea. PATENTS DUILD FORTUNES for you, Our free booklet! tell liovr, what to invent and mve you money. Write today, D. SWIFT & CO, PATCHT LAWVER8. L 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. J Qa2S82H55B The Oregon Power company had a force of men at work Fri- jday and Saturday giving the city reservoir Its regular spring cleaning so that it will bo in good shape for the hot summer months. The water was emp tied out and the walls and bot tom of the reservoir scrubbed. All the grass and thistles in he vicinity of the reservoir are also being cut. Portland Federation Wo man's clubs advocates free homes for rural school teachers. it was thought the injury was not severe, but when Mr. Moon suffered great pain the next day it was decided to bring him to the hospital, where an operation had to be'pcrformed, as the case was considered serious. Ho is now well on the road to recov ery. Mr. Moon, who is about 22 years of age, was employed on the Vitus farm. His brother, Virgil Moon, Is employed in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers of In dependence, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Polders of Eugene and Mrs. Mollle Ady and daughter of Eugene were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlap. Marion county will lay 20,000 yards hard surface roads tills year. SHCOOL BOARD CLOSES BUSINESS 21 13S (Continued from Pago 1.) school year, Enrollment In grades above ' the eighth: male, CO; fe male, 75; total 1 Number of school houses In tho district . Numbor of months' public school taught during tho past school yoar Numbor of legal voters for school purposes at tho time of making this report, es timated Total number of library books on hand Total numbor of library books purchased during tho past school year Financial Statement t'asii on hand at tlmo of'mak I Ing last annual report, In T; juno, 1014 . . .;v? 384i42t " RECEIPTS' ' 9 SCO 257 24 t u roil fr fund . . from County Troas- Total ilobt ?p, 7.17 77 uror from State school 1 Number of noma In school fund 1,222.85 ! grounds, about 4 Uocd. from county high Kstlmutud vnhio of school school fund 2,003.04 ' housos nnd grounds $30,000.00 Hoed, from other sources... 1C.47 Hstlnintod vnluo of school 1 i. . I iiiiiiiuuu anu nppnrnius,, o.uu.uu Amount of liiBiiruiico on tho school houHus nnd other property 17,800.00 Average monthly snlary of male teachers $110.00 2-3 Avorngo monthly snlary of fomnlo toaohora $055.93 plus Numbor of mills district tax lovlod 7 Vnluntlon of tiixtiblo property In tho district $1,339,881.00 Sections of tho report loft blank show thoro aro no private schools in tho district, nor aro there any persons blind, deaf or feeblo minded to such an extent as to bo unable to acquire an education In tho public schools. Tho report also shows that, by reason of seniority, Thos. Slkes, director for ono year, is to bo chairman for tho coming' year, and Marvin J. Drury is di rector for two years. The ono to sorvo for three years will bo elected at the meeting tonight at the Lincoln building. Totnl $10,139.43 DISBURSEMENTS (Itoms reportod horo.nro ac tual cash pnymoutH, and do not Include district orders Issued but not paid.) Paid for teachers wagos. . . .$G,GG3.50 Paid for rent of rooms and . slto Paid for fuel and school sup supplies ., Paid for repairs, Improving grounds, nnd Janitor work 1.252.G1 Paid on principal and Inter est on bonds and war rants ' 5,940.23 Paid for library books 20.C8 Paid to district 150 propor tion of taxes, and for con ducting oxniulpntlons .... 488,48 40.00 1,685.37 Total $10,002.87 CASH ON HAND, Dlfforcnco botween receipts and ex penditures $ 130.50 We Print Butter Wrappers Telephone Us Your Order Today The Lane jCounty News. i Phone 2 t .itl-jMn.ij, (. '. , .'(,.,