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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
A3 v: JL-X. 11LL rerreciion cMmond ' 1 Cream . It In not u l)oautlflor,;. It only preserves beauty, It nmkofi tlio Hkln like velvet 'and l(cops It ho. CtiroH oliupB In a night. BoftuiiH and heato like ma gle and there Ih nothing; about It you could llnd Tault with. No grciiBO, or hIIcUIiiohh; It Ib absorbed al moHt Instantly. No other lotion huH ho large a local Balu. PRICE 25c : Tales of the Town Hall for chcuper boIcb und I j,cc.lB m m J Hair cut only 25c at BIb- hop's Barber Shop. Prof. P. M. Stroud and family "expect" to leave Wednesday for Newport to Bpend a month at the coast. , ii - Leave orders with Walker Ilolbrook, phone 70, for wood Having, Heje to.Bttw all winter. Ui t ' - " Miss Nell Jones returned to vPortoiuL. FayyenhiR rafter ponding her acktidirwith her TeJatlveB here. Have ygur hay weighed on 5ur scales on 2nd .street and It will save you money. Spring field Feed Company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carman of Eugene, went to Foley Springs today for the benefit of Mr. Carman's health. "I Miss Marlon Harper, Mrs. WI1- lln, nn,.n mill Thnrmnn IllBBB went to Portland Friday evening ;S d Ma;evo& for a few days visit. - Frank Winzenrled, nephew of John 'Winzerirled, arrived yestor- ilnv frrrni PnHlnnil ntlfl will rfl- mnln for il several dav's vlBit. I pleasant walking trip up the ,i Robert Strodie, wife and son Oregon coast to Newport, for d Gregory, came down from liar- visit here of two weeks, rlsburg by automobile Sunday for a visit at tho SJdwell home, j Mrs. Vina McLean was last week named as administratrix t Mr. and Mrs. George Berntncr of tj,e estate ftf ner mother. Mrs. of Falls City, formerly In busl- Louisa Witter, who died Febru nCBB in Coburg, visited Mr. and nry 8( 19D1, Sjje wa8 the wife Mrs. George Catching last week. nf t. t. witter, who died here n v. It- 'stlie best on the market. Wo can fumiBh this at eastern priceB thls.year. Buy it at tho Feed Store.' ' tf-'For 'Bbmcttme past the local barbers, have been charging 35 cents Afor ji hair cut- and today Have returned to the old price of 25 cents. v, m " a. D Ruddlmnn left Saturday for Newport to spend a month's vacation. His wife anjd little daughter have been there for tho. past several weeks. ? - Mr. and Mrs. Omer McBee and family, T. M. Grubbs, Miss Maud Grubbs and Phllo Wilcox wero also among those who at tended tho McBeo' family reun ion a week ago. r 'Elmer T. Harlow, son of tho county commissioner, Mahlon Harlow, and Hazel E. McKay, formerly of Eugono, wero mar ried in Portland Friday of last week. They will reside on tho Harlow ranch northwest of Springfield. . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Totten ex pect to leavo Tuesday morning for a two week's visit with Mrs. Totten's granddaughter, Mrs. R. A. Travor of Sluslaw, Mr. and Mrs. Totten have recently been compelled 'to leave Newport, on account of MrB. TdttenV in i - V . 2fic rdc jt-hajr .outaV'BlBh Ralph Walktir nuulo u biiBl- op CBB.trlp to Jrvlng Saturday, t Ilavo your suit iriado to ineaauro at Jenkins' Fourth St.t i Tom Carney of Thurston waB In Springfield on buKlnoBH Satur day. Mr. and Mrs, 11. F, Sldwell re turned Friday from a visit at Coburg. MIbb Marie Piatt Bpcnt Fri day at Ilaydeu Bridge with MIbb FranecB Hartlett. I t Henry Adrian Ib Buffering se verely from a felon on ono of the lingers of his right hand. I m i Ira Fuller, who lives on L street near Mill, has been quite ill for tho past few dayB. I 2200 all-wool, up-to-date fabrics to choose from at Jen kins Place, Fourth Street, t I Mrs. J. A. Godman went to Marcola Sunday to vlst her daughter, Mrs. C. T. WIIboii. m ' MrB. R. P. Heading, who has been seriously sick for some time, Is somewhat Improved. Dr. W. C. Reblmu's residence at Sixth and C streets is re ceiving a new coat of paint. mm Try a sack of eastern Ore gon flour at $1.50 a sack, $5.80 a barrel. This flour guaranteed. SNKI2D & SONS. D. Larimer and Lew Larson motored to Foley Springs Sat- urday evening and spent Sunday at that popular resort. , , -Good reliable fire Insurance. No assessments; no membership fee. Pay once and you are done. n. R Walker at tho City Hall. A window In tho grocery dc- 1)artment of qoX & Cox 8tore wa8 broken th,8 inornInK when a cabbag0 wa8 accidentally Uhrown against the glass. M. M. Pecry and yll O. U. Kease'y, wife and soif "and Dr. and Mrs. Rebhan went up to Blue River Saturday and re mained until Sunday night. Mrs. P. A. Woolley and daugh ter, MIbb Chlole visited Mrs. Pol cher In Egcne Thursday. The wooiieys anu I'oieiiers were niguuora m AiiKin, Minnesota, several years ago. -Riverside Dairy", retail and 'oleBalo mllk. and cream. e8..f !n"Ki Quarts 15 for $1. 28 tor 1. By the gallon 25 cents. Cream, pints. 20 cents one-half pints 10 cents. MIIsb Mario DePue left this morning for Florence with Eu- ife'cno friends, and will take the ' few weeks ago. Mrs. Emma Morrison was last week named as the. administra trix of tho estate of her hus band, Thomas J. Morrison, de ceased. Elza Sutton, D. A. El klns and Elmer Morrison were named to appraise the property. ' An exceptionally large num ber of people are now going to the mountains, add about tho 15th of the present month when the deer senson opens, will see a large number of sportsmen leaving for their favorito re treats. F. S. Harding and wife of Woiser, Idaho, wero in Spring field last week visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grubbs. Tho ladles aro sisters. Mr. Harding was the editor of tho Weisor American until President Wilson picked out a poBtofllco for him, E. F. McBee of Eugene, formerly of Springfield, Is a nephew. aw C. W. Lyon camo over Thurs day from Walton to look after business and visit old friends. Ho reports conditions as flour ishing thero, and says the Bell telephone company has a gang of thirteen men bimy stringing wire for tho system that will, have its terminus at Florence. Tho Western Union telegraph poles are being used by the Bell Company. , J. u Clark wan up( from, $a lhn Sunday, , ' ,. M, J. MCKlin rcturricd Satur day from Thurston where he had been on, a fishing trip. n Mrs. M. J. McKlIn returned on Sunday from Trent, where she had boon , visiting her sister, Mrs. II. B. Rhodes. MIbb Elolah Newman wcnl to Santa Claru this aftcrnon for a visit of a week or ten days with rMiss Mabel Brabham. Grading of G street from 8th to 10th, wns completed laBt week and the placing of the crushed rock will begin at once. V w w Attention, Farmers. The Springfield Flour mill has twine and sacks. Bring m your wneat. Wo will store free of charge. mom Mrs. O. C. Wolf returned to her homo dt Albany Friday af ter a visit of Borne time at tho home of her father, A. S. Walk er. 0 0 1) The M. E. Ladles Aid will give an Ice cream social and en tertainment at the church Tues day afternoon and evening of next week. mm" I. Clino and his son, Fred Cllno, formerly In the milk busi ness, have re-established a milk route, and are now serving cus tomers both morning and even ing. m m A. A. Lowe of Portland spent Thursday evening with the J. W. Collin family. Mr. Lowe, wiio is an old friend of the Coffins, is chief clerk for F. R. Burckhal ter, superintendent of the S. P. railroad. A. .1. Armstrong and son of Cottage Grove came down Sat urday to visit Mrs. Jeanette Richardson, Mr. Armstrong's mother. Mr. Armstrong return ed to tho Grove today, but the lad will visit his grandmother for a time. a 6 When Ciricillo's bank was ap pearing In Butte, Montana, last week, a wind storm wrecked the tent and injured players and members of the audience. This is the, band that, appeared Jo the " Eugene Chautauqua early hi July. ' . ' L. F. McDaniel returned last Thursday evening from Com ing, Calif., and will remain herG for a while at least. Mr. Mc Daniel has property Interests there but found the climate too hot and decided to again locate In the Willamette valley., " Capt. C. J. Dodd of Spring field was elected vice-president of the Iowa association which held its annual picnic in Eugene last Thursday. S. W. Taylor, county treasurer, was elected president. Rev. II. C. Ethell was also present from Spring field. Springfield's contingent of l.students at the Oregon State I Normal school at Monmouth I returned home Friday afternoon 'after attending the summer school. They were Miss Grace (Walker, Miss Opal. Holverson, I Miss Helen Barkman, Miss Shir lley Moore, Miss Maude Moore, Miss Leoua Moore. tf t, m A new schedule went into ef fect on the Willamette-Pacific yesterday, the train leaving Eu gene at 7:20 a. m. Instead of 8, but returning at the same time. Tho run has been extended to Cqshman, where tho railroad crosses the Sluslaw to go down the coast, and is 12 miles farth er than the previous run. Wo will receive a large ship ment of Johnson's Best Flour soon and will be glad to book orders for those who wish to lay In a supply of the "old wheat" flour. This Is a fine Blend, mill ed In Albany and we guarantee overy sack of it. When it comes to prico we have a surprise for you. 0"0 farmer purchased 40 flacks of this flour last winter. Let us book your order at once. Remember it Is tho "China Phonsant" brand. Springfield Teed Company. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local npnllcaltnna. n they cannot ivach tba illn-ax'd portion of tli ear. There la only oiiii way to cure ileufiuo, and that la by conatltuttonal rvmvdlra. Deafneaa la cnuaetl by an Inllamed condition ot ttio mu. emu lining of the Euatachlun Tube. When thli tuba la Inllamed you have n rumbllnir bund or Imperfect hearlncr, and when It la entirely oloaed. Deafneaa la the reault, and ulileea the Inflammation can be taken out nnd thla tube reitored to Ha normal condi tion, hcnrlnir will be deatroyed forever; nine caara out ot ten nre cauted by Catarrh. Which la nothlns but an Inllamed condition of the mucoua aurfacea. I Wo will tlvc One Hundred Dollara fornhy caae ot nenfnria (cauaed by oatuirh) that cannot bo cured by Haifa Catr.rrli Cute. Bind for ctrculara, free. F. J. C1IENKV A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by DruaclMi, 750. ' Taka llall'a Family l'llla for oonatlpatlon. SOCIAL NOTES ' Mrs. It. L. Kfrk provided an afternoon of much pleasure for a dozen of tho friends pf her son Charles in honor pf his ninth birthday anniversary. There was ihuslc on the graphophone, games, and a birthday cake with tho requisite nubmcr of candles on it. Mrs. Kirk's guests were Uoe J3aUy, V'hil Putnam, Wil bur Brattaln, Alfred Townsend, Marnll Newman, William Pol lard, LaRue Stevenson Charles Marlatte (Eugene) and Gene Marlattc (Eugene). The Gleaners will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Calkins on C street be tween Seventh and Eighth. All ladles welcome. Mrs. F. R. Russell gave a very pleasant birthday party last Wednesday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her daughters Olive, aged nine, and Vetra, aged 7. Sweet peas made beautiful the dining room where a two-course luncheon of cake, melon, punch and candy was served. Those present were Ruth France, Ruth Sales, Ma reda Sales, Doris Myers, Viola Nelson. Fledlth .Scrivner and Mrs. France assisted Mrs. Rus sell. When rain interfered with the plans for the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs picnic last Thursday evening, the affair was turned into an in-door event, and was held in the hall. The bountiful supper was served cafeteria style, after which there were lively games for the younger people and cards for the older ones. A birthday dinner attended by five sisters was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Catching in honor of her sister, Miss Cecil Snyder of Portland. SvVeet peas and shasta daisies formed the scheme of decora tion. The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Catching, Miss Sjiyder, Mr. and Mrs. Vin Wil liams and their daughter Ger trude and son George, Mr.,, and Mrs. Frank Persley (Coquille), rMr.and Mrs. Sherman Heller of Eugerie and Grandma Heller, William Swarts and Mr. Halver son. ' Mrs. Zella Cantrell, Miss Mc Iiitosh of Eugene, John Ketels, and E. A. Halverson motored to the McKenzie above VIda Sun day, m v vThe four engines used in the gravel service were:sent to Port land last week when the bal lasting operations were sus pended. A runaway team created a little stir on Seventh street on Saturday evening, but was caught on Main street without doing any damage. A. D. Ruddiman left Saturday for Newport to spend a vacation of a month. John Sinner takes his place in charge of motive power in this part of the S.' P. system. O. C. Thurman, who lives in Douglas Gardens, is now bottl ing loganberry . juice and has placed a quantity on the local market. It is of fine quality and is meeting with a ready sale. The Oregon Power company Is rebuilding the furnaces in its plant at Dallas, and when this work is completed, will rebuild two of the boilers here. The now grate bars have already been received. Half a dozen outfit cars which had been stored on a siding near Natron for several , months, were brought to Springfield yes terday to be repaired and sent on to California, where thev are to be used. George Koeneke has bought the lumber used for the forms of the Bud McPherson conrete building and he is now moving the material to his fdrm, recent ly purchased in the Douglas Gardens, where he will erect a bam. Removal of tho material improves. Ujo appearance of the lotat Fifth and Main, i ' $ cr.pf 40,000 feet of lumber waft received from Marcola to day for tlio' new hop house be-r lnj construed by John Seavey atgbls.rancH southeast of Spring; flew. The furnaces are being made In Eugene. ThomaB Hum phrey is' hauling the lumber to the ranch. N e w p o r t Oregon's Popular Beach Resort An Ideal outdoor retreat. Hunting, fishing, boating, nurf bathlng. etc. Interesting visiting poplnts in tho neighbor hood. Convenient campplng grounds, eldctrlc light, pure water. ' v. Low Season and Week-End if -j f Two Dally Trains from Albany Ask for Illustrated folder "Newport" giving list of hotels, rates, etc . A Visit to the Two World Expositions , at San Francisco and San Diego is an event 6t a llfe-tlmo and ono you cannot afford to miss Special Fares in July to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego on certain dates Low Round Trip Fares Daily with stop-overs in either direction v Four Fine Trains Dally In Each Direction Stop-Overs at Expositions All tickets to the East via California permit stop-overs at San Francisco and San Diego to see the Expositions Ask nearest Agent for "California and Its Two World Export 'na, and "Way Side Notes Shasta Route." SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE: 1-6 hole range, al most new. It you want a good stove for a small- price stop at the Feed Store and take a look at it. FOUND Belt knife in sheath. Call at this office, describe property and pay for this adv. and take knife. 48 R. O. A. hall for rent. Well ven tilated and lighted, clean and warm. Kitchen and dining room attached. Rates reason able. Apply to Fred Watke, Gilbert Davis or W. A. Hall. FOR SALE Timber claim, for $6,000. No incumberance, elear title, 8,806,500. feet if taken inside of 6 weks. Ad dress A. P. Nilscn, Springfield. Oregon. T 6t FOR SALE Team and buggy. Call 75-J J. U Marun jiiy x FOR SALE OR TRADE Good 30-30 Savage rifle almost new. Will sell very cheap or trade for almost anything. Ad dress box 208, Springfield 52 CEDAR CHESTS Large, new, spring upholstered coucn chest, worth $15, sell for $8. Mrs. S: W. Beer, 1598 Moss St. Fairmouht. Tel. 417-R. Eu gene. FOR SALE OR TRADE New six room oungaiow fou im proved lot 50x150, trees, out side city limits, city water,, sewerage, wired for electric .lights, one block from mac adam street. Will trade for Springfield property. Address E. R. Spencer, Cottage Grove Oregon. PRIVATE SALE Extension ta ble rocker, iron beds, springs, mattress, dresser.garoen toots etc. Bargains. 1598 Moss St., Falrmount. Tel. 417-R, Eu gene. LOST Black music roll, con taining three porttonos. im I'der please return Mrs. Knapp. studio at corner of Fifth and "C streets, Springfield. lt NU-BONE CORSETIERE Mrs. Anna ll. Uni, il'JO Vjuiumum Ave, Eugene. Phone 838-J. Hours 7 to 9 a. m. and 6 to 10 p. m, th54 t4 FOUND Curry comb and brush Call at tins omce. JU.UJ. J...'. - 1 --- - : W.. F. WALKER UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office Phono 62: S Residence ,67-J Commercial Printing at the , News Office. rta?esi Round'Trip Excursion It is planned to add about 7,000 acres to the Klamath re clamation work this year. Construction of jetties on the Siuslaw will begin this season, form. See Edwards & Brat tali For Farm and City Property Exchanges a Specialty Springfield - Oregon Phone 30 Offic Ninth nnd Peul 8u. eteimouesaa BR M. Y. SHAFFER, D.Y.S.. VETERINARY SURGEON . AND DENTIST Suite 2. Phone 888, EUGENE, ORB Residence over Dodge's Store Office In City Hall, Springfield, ' Ore. HERBERT E. WALKER NOTARY PUBLIC J. H. BOWER Lawyer. Phone 1221 831 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Harness,Shoes, Glo is Harness and Shoes Repaired at The Harness Shop O. R. Guliion, M.D. Practice Limited ti Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate Nurse Attending 306, White Temple, Eugene. CAREFUL, CONSCIENTIOUS Dentistry; DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, 3; Residence, 116j Over Commercial Bank, Springfield, Oregon. ...... The ...... Springfield GarageJ H. SANDGATHE ' Proprietor i j Repairing a Specialty t Main, bot. Fourth and Fifth. Phono 11, SPRINGFIELD OREGON Information and Cata logues Free International Correspondence Schools tiJ SA- E.v CHAMBERS,.. t Manager 697 Willamette, St. Cor. E 9th j Eugene, Oregon