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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
Bill Boards Offer one of the big means of advertising, but they lack the ability to get iiitb 'the homes of the buyers. That is where the Lane County News goes twice each week with its big budget of Springfield INte ws. Tell your story of bargains in The News and get results. Job Printing The law requires that all butter offered for sale shall bear the name and address of the makea and weight of the. package. Writing these by hand is too slow; get them printed on vegetable parchment with special non-oil ink. 100 for $1; 200 for $1.35; 500 $2.40. The letter head, envelope and statement are the means by which the business man visits his customers. Neat printing raises the esti mate the recipient has of the business house. Let the News Printery work out a catchy letter head design for you. The News has just designed an envelope with a concise resume of Springfield's advantages. There is ample space for the address and for the return card, and the extra cost is nominal Linotyping for the Trade Lane ounty News Springfield, Oregon :Bl soli. Tho natlounl forests cover tho highest portions or tho Rocky Mountain ranges, tho Cascades, tho Pacific Coast ranges, and a largo part or tho forested coast and Islands of Alaska; some of the hilly regions In Montana and In tho Dakotns, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, and limited acres In Minnesota, Michigan, Florida, and Porto ltico. In addition, land is now bolng purchased for ndt ional forests In tho Wtilta Moun tains of New England and in tho southern Appalachians. In re gions bo widely scattered, agri cultural and forest conditions necessarily differ to a great de gree, bringing about corres ponding: differences In tho effoct of tho national forests on tho agricultural Interests of the var ious localities. Whonovor agri culture can bo practiced, how ever, tho farmer Is directly bene fited by the existence of national forests and by their proper man- ngment. -T!1F poop uoflc AORr.cg with the dkumme: In ndidtlon to regular traffic tho S. P. Co. sent 30 extra trains of Shrlners over tho line In 27 hours. MY. OUT YOUfet A HUftTURA I TUt HEAL TODACCO CMtW J you MUST HC HANOLINC; S S A CfeAT Pltce OF QooDft J I . v The News for East Lane news. Clairvoyant and Palmist A 1 1 V I'tllllUUC UltV .1VV.IWVI, Madame Lu.Mar has arrived in Springfield and is located at tho Elite Hotel. This well known medium has read tho past and future of thousands; she guar antees to do tho same for you, or make no charge. Call and see her at once. Low fee this week. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 0 P. M. Elite Hotel. 'MONEY" Tlio mint makes It nml titular tho terms of tho CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY you enn nocuro it at G per cent for any legal purposo on npprov od real estate. Tonus easy, toll us your wants anil wo will coop era to with you. I'ETTY & CO., 513 Den ham Uldg. Denver. MAS "VTEN are learning the truth XTA about chewing tobacco. The Real Tjobacco Chew is so good, gives a man so much comfort and solace that you hear users every day telling their friends to get started on it. A little che w of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned nnd sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the rinding and spitting. Wt REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS HOW CUT TWO WAYJII WU t.UF 15 LOHO 3HH..3. RKiHTCUT H SHORT 3MR1D, i hko ten man onc-quartcr llio pld -ize chew. It will bo more ntlilylntf limn a mouthful f ordinary tobacco. Ju.t lake n nibble of It until ou find Dm Mrcntfli chew that suit you, then ico how cj.lly and evenly tho real tobacco tiuto come, how it lallifSci, how much lew you have to iplt. how few chewi you i? rbo ,"1",ccV.a"ffied- 'ni' "' i i n . . - . . . : "" ""r ciicit in ino ena. " ")? u,,Purci ioncco Uocs not need to bo covered ut. An. bxcch or Iicorico and kwcelcninj! make you plt too much. One small chew takes the place of two birr chews of the old kind. h ((Notice how the suit iirlrtfjn out Ihc rich tobacco tuntc.)) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Citr (BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IOtSTAMPS-TOUS) Made in Springfield Patronize the Payroll of Yotfr Home Town The House of Quality FOREST RESERVES AID TO FARMERS Cutting of Timber Opens Market for Farrr)1 Products Forests Preserve Rainfall for Summer 'Consumption. Torflaml, Ore., Aug. 2. In re gions where timber is the most 3iiiportant natural resource per manent forests managed with a Taiew to sustained timber pro Uiistion are absolutely essential fto ttlie continuance of agricul tifre.iaccordlng to an article In the a?ear Book of the Depart ment of Agriculture Just pub lished, 'ffllie result Of exploiting ttiniber without thought of he future is the final disapjed'r anee of lumbering operation's and therefore the withdrawal of an Important local market for farm products. In addition, for est fires often ravage the cut over Jands and thus preclude the development of a new local mar "ntetby'the resumption of lumber ing; for after fire there is no chance for a new crop of trees. From a region where produc tive timberland has been con averted into a barren waste, the farmers usually Have to move out. There are parts of the United States in which cultiva tion of the soil has ended with the cessation of local lumber ing, or at least shortly after ward, because with the with drawal of the wood-workers went the farmers' market for meats, vegetables hay and grain. There are other regions where the stability of local agriculture is absolutely bound up with for est protection. This is striking ly true in parts of the Appalach ian Mountains of the East; It is no less true in many of the nat ional forest regions of the West. A few years ago, continues the article, more than a hun dred farmers in Montana peti tioned against the then proposed elimination of their section from the Kootenai National Forest. Its elimination they knew, from the history of adjacent land out side the forest, would mean that it would at once be taken up by timber speculators and lumber companies to be held for years without development. They knew also that if this came 'about, neighbors could not, be obtained or roads and schools be 'developed in the county as rapid ly as if the land 'remained under government control, by - which the portions really more suitable for agriculture than for forest purposes would in time be enter- Jed by permanent settlers under cue sorest Homestead Act. In 1911 an association of Col orado farmers, who irrigated their farms with water from the North Platte River, sent an ur- 'gent request to the government to restrict timber cutting on the North Platte watershed, so that, as far as possible, high spring freshets could be prevented and more water available for irriga tion during the summer months, (when the crops were most In meed. They said that they relied Unon the nntlnnnl fnro ,,,ui.i.. 4 .u. v.ul, n 11.11111 which the watershed lay, to en sure a steady flow of water for their crops. j The national forests, says the article, besides being the Ameri can farmer's most valuable source of wood, which is the (chief building material for rural i purposes, are also his most valu ; able source of water, both for j Irrigation and domstlc use. In jthp West they afford hlni a pro tected grazing rango for his stock; they are tli best insur ance against Hood damage to his huiuh, nib uiummg, iiis bridges, his 'roads, and the fertility of his You get your money's worth when you trade at Eggimann's Candy Kitchen 0 4 : Springfield Bakery : ' Watch this space for our next ndv. : : SPRINGFIELD FLOUR MILL 1 . Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, etc. Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty S. Young, - Proprietor IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED : THE SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY 0 7,16 Springfield Planing Mill Company Mmiufacturors of SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS,, BRACKETS, TURNING, 8TAtR BUItifHNGO, Extension Tables, Drop Loaf Tablos, fiDroak fast Tables, Kitchen Cablnots, Cupboards, Safes, Btop Ladders, Krult Uoxos ' Berry Crates, folding Clothes Hacks. : ELECTRICITY: CHAS. BARKMAN, Manager Try is and be convinced that It pays to patronize homo Industries. N. - : SPENDS ITS MONEY AT HOME : For light, heat and power. "Made in Springfield." er Cb. The Lane County News divided its expenditures last year, thus: Supplies bought putsjrfo at Spring field, including paper and new machinery 20.4 p. C. Supplies bought in Sprlngflold, In- eluding rent, etc ...... M ..... . ..19.1 p; c. Payroll, entirely In Springfield. .....60.5 'p. C t. . i Vo Spent. at Home . ,' '' Another kpringfleld industry to place tlieiVcard in this space. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' :5 ' , I , , I - - 51 i