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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
July Clean-lip Sale During July wo must mako a final clean-up on different lines of merchandise nnd the prices are slaughtered regardless of cost. All girls Wash Dresses at 1-2 PRICE All Children's and Ladies' Parasols at 1-2 PRICE Men's $2.50 Elk Hide Shoes $1.95 Men's $2.25 Elk Hide Shos $'1.75 Men's $1.50 Elk Hide Shoes $1.15 Ladies' $3.50 Black Velvet Shoos $2.25 Ladies' $3.50 Tan Shoos $2.25 Ladies $3.50 White Shoes $1.98 Ladies $3.50 Brown Suede Shoos $2.25 Ladies $3.00, 2-strap Oxfords $1.15 Children's Black Gun Metal Roman Sandals, size 'HoS 35 c 1 Lot Boys' $8.00 Tan Button Shoes, at, the pair . .$1,95 All Men's Suits during Sale at 1-2 Price. None reserved. There are special reductions on many other articles, too numreous to mention in this space HAMPTON LIVING NOT H AI SAN FRANCISCO private bath range from $22.50 to $50.00, at thoroughly respect able and up-to-date apartment houses within a short street car ride of the Exposition or city. FRUIT NEEDED 10 KEEP UP' EXHIBIT Oregon Building Pnnnnui Pac ific Exposition San Francisco, July 1. While Oregon has won the grand prize and a Bcoro of others on tho horticultural dis play in tho Palace of Horticul ture, it is well to remember that there nro other groat horticul tural prizes to win, prizes that Oregon can not afford to lose. However, these can not bo cap tured unless growers will co-operate heartily with tho oillclals at this end of the lino through out the summer and autumn. For instance, each Saturday awards are made on fresh fruit, and at the end of tho season the grand prize will be awarded. In this contest Oregon Is moro or .'less handicapped, of course, on acount of tho distance, but ex perts here say that Oregon act ually has the fruit and It is pure ly a matter of gttfng that fruit here in the most perfect condi tion. Oregon growers are urged 10 mako shipments of such fruit ' s:s they know to bo very line. I h .t thv are also urged to pack 1 it very carefully. Tho chorries. strawberries and other small fruits should be more carefully sorted and packed a llttlexmore , scientifically. The expert who packs all the California fruit; says Oregon cherries aro packed too loosely and that the double pack should bo used, that not a stem or a hole would show. All fresh fruit should reach the Palace of Horticulture not later . than Friday afternoon. Ship ments of materials for the main tenance of the fine exhibits In the Oregon building should also ' be of the best. Tho Oregon building's exhibit booths create a decidedly favorable opinion i on tho visitors and should be maintained in their present splendid condition. That the Portland milk should have won the grand prize In the 1 International milk contest is still 1 the talk of the Exposition. The Eugene's Annual Chautauqua 6 BIG DAYS Exceptional Music, lion's Best Lectures. The Na Every thing to Entertain and Delight ewer) J On the Exposition crounds omrn onrrla shnw Mint Mli Orf prices are a little more strenu- g0n exhibit was very low on OUS in Spots, but Visitors meet hnrtnriri nnrfopr in siplflltv. fine Oregon Commission Offers Sue-'th.is situation pretty largely by in fat, perfect in solids not fat.' gest ons as to Eating Sleep- "bs muuies wun uiem ana perfect in appearance. i'iu ing Accommodations at "1U UCBl Ul peupie uo potties ot tne winning exniuu Season Tickets, Adults $2.50; High School Students $1.50; Children $1 Programs Can be Had at News Office Exposition Oregon Building, Panama-Pa- Francisco, July 1 With not scorn to do this. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria occupies a build ing all its own arid is the popu lar eating place within the gates. ciOcExposition Exposition, San It ,,7 n 7c "I allf- J 0 W. ' -J V.V......J iloce mirl V.v l!r,1f 1... : 4 r . , .oo, ,.nu iui imiuicj in "c Y'csu'".?" b l"j ideal. However, at the M. J. B. he Exposition will find it possi- Coffee Par, h' b d ble to make a stay here at no butter d 'ff "obtainable v6, COi5DT i t at forty cents. Waffles and coffee city good rooms at average cogt 25 centg Tfae , is fll, d jiuluis can ue uuu at i.uu tu are on display at tne uregon zzz. . building for a time and the minsters, of Land Axo, OrcRon; Ora 1 to a. m.: no preachliig.service at snowine is me suuieci. oi uiucu k. uancr oi miwah, uruKuu. comment. J. M. I J24Jy20 UPTON. Register. $3 per night upward, according to location; with bath, $5.00 and upward. Breakfast is served at 75 cents straight, other meals a la carte. Patrons here must pay the 50 cents dally admission to the grounds, but, unlike all ri f ll Qltl'llfr nlonno rr ewrc n twl -il 1. Li. -I it.. I . t-K,n $.ou per nigm, anu roomb in rac.l1in.c -.,-o- v.,i nf n. i i ?snR ;sr"Horbs s ri esJe1 noteeeyndR Uio'usS a"d, fcVntln a matter t ,nfin and at cafeterias good food can ?Ct "?i?atlon CUU be had ,n,atlon' Oregonians wl I be had at very reasonable prices. for U enty cents be Slad to nowf that hotel- t the latter places, for every-' In the Food Products Building 'room, or apartment accomnio- , f ,f .,,) if is nnsKihiP tn P-Pt lin-iit liiimiioc dations can be secured at the untc t'e ni-inn fnr (ha ivapnira and tea for nllflllt twftlltv-flvfi 1 i' OITy liUllUlIlg, llia 0 ll.l UIIV. iWA V V- . f - t - 11 ........ T .1... !,v, !, and tpn fnr nhmit twpntv-flvA 1 Forry Building, and that street dish. There is an excess of cents, and tea houses serving tea , cars leading to all parts of the rooms and eating places, the 'and rice cakes at fifteen cents .city and direct to the Exposi rrnwrlR not vt havine over flow- i are everywhere. I Hon circle in front of the Ferry From there to the Ex- I The Glorious Fourth ;j v i it ,1 . the need of apartments, one and 'grounds, "Inside Inn." Rooms Psin, "Je . car is tne most two rooms with kitchenette and here without bath range from PPl"ar. it is direct anu lanus one at the main or Scott street enterance. At the Oregon build ing every possible information about the grounds is available at the central booth, and special effort is made to render Oregon ians evry needed service, as well as to make the visit of everyone to the building as pleasant as possible. Regular at the Ore gon building's central booth on your firnt visit and ask such questions as you may desire, al so secure booklet detailing the facts about Oregon exhibits in this building and in the main palaces. will be celebrated in various towns along the Southern Pacific and special Low Round Trip Fares Between all stations in Oregon (where the one way fare does not ex ceed $0.00) will bo in effect July 3, 4, and 5, with final return limit July Cth. Convenient Train Service To All Points Call on nearest Agent for full infor mation, faros, train Hchodules, etc. Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agont, Portland, Oregon' CHURCH NOTICES Methodist Church. Corner Second and B streets James T. Moore, pastor, phone 117-W. Next Sunday 10 A. M. Sun day School. 11 :00 A. M. Sermon subject "Our Country." 7:00 p. m. Epworth Lcngue. 8:00 p. m. Sermon subject "Tho First Successful Submar ine Venture" or "Jonah and the Fish." GOVERNMENT LEASES LAND FOR A HOTEL (Continued from Pago 1.) ' use for the benefit of the people, Indications are that, when com pleted, the Salt Creek resort may be one of the most magni ficent health resorts of the State of Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . Department of tho Intorior, U. S. Land Ofilco at Jtoueburg, Ore gon, Juno 21, 1U15, Notice is hereby given that Orlando 0. Vohh, of Lowell Oregon, who, on November 20, 1911, marto Iloniostoad Entry, Serial, No, 07C40, for the 3 of SE', of Section 30, Township 13 S Itango 1 Ji Willamotto Morldan. has filed notice of intention to mako Final Threo-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before 1. P. Howitt, U. S. Commissioner, nt his office at Hugrtuo, Oregon, on tho 2nd day of August, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Ilextor Carter, of Lowell, Oregon; Lorenzo S. Win frey, of Lowell, Oregon; Frank Mb- Free Methodist Church. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. Prayer and praise service at 7:30 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m Young peo ple's prayer meeting. Midweek prayer meeting on Thursday at 8:00 p. m. A cordial invitation Is extend ed to all. . M. F. CIIILDS Pastor. Baptist Church. Sunday Sabbath school at 11. 7:00 p. in. Young People's meeting. Junior B. Y. P. u! also at- 7 p. in. Mrs. T. A. Chase, super intendent. I Wednesday, Prayer meeting at! 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Choir ro-' hearsal at S p. in. Church of Chrrst. Bible School, 9:45 a. m., com munion and sermon at 11 a. m., Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m song service and sermon at 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting every Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. E. C. WIG MORE, Pas'.or. Marshfleld McDonald and Vaughn logging camps open with 80 men. The Springfield Garage H. SANDGATHE Proprietor Repairing a Specialty Main, .bat. Fourth and Fifth. Phono 11 SPRINGFIELD OREGON The Greatest Optalic Improvement in Years if I NO I HOLES toon ro Mf NO , r SCREWS j A Rimless glass, mounting made with lense rigidly fastened to metal with Lciiho Solder. No loose lenso If you wear tho Sol der on mountliigs. Sold nnd Guaranteed ROOF JEWELER &, OPTICIAN A CO 1110. 1 UOIirCilT DUNNS Lodge, No. 78, A. M. F., Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Itlto Uni versal nnd Symbolic Froo Masons moots first and third Friday evening In W. O. W. ball. Visiting brothers wol- A. JullMBOll P. A. Johnson, Secretary. L. K. Pago, L. 12. Dun-In, U. W. M. Telephone Springfield 2 for butter wrappers. Repair Bills t 4- GAS ROOM HEATERS' aro inoxpenaiv0 to buychoap to oporato.' They aro their cost over and ovor again in tho colds, sore throats and othor ailments they prevent. For Fall and Spring Heating thoy aro idoal. Uooful during tho coldor months for auxiliary purposes to help out tho rogular stoves or furnacos to wa'm rooms quickly in tho morning. Soo thorn at the Ga3 offico, 957 Willamotto Stroot, or Follman-Newland Co., 625-49 Willamotto Stroot, Eugono. OREGON POWER COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, OREGON