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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
If You Are la Search of tailoring of more than ordinary distinc tion, it is but natural that you should order it from A.E. Anderson & Co. Tailors - Chicago Four hundred styles to select from. Fit, style and -workmanship guaranteed. , 11 The Tailoring You Need" HAMPTON, GOVERNMENT READY TO SUPPLY LABORERS Portland, Ore., Aug. 5. The United States Government here by notifies fanners, ranchmen, stockmen, fruit growers, hop xaisers and all other employers that through the Employment branch of the Department of Iibor it is prepared to furnish free of charge workers in any number, male or female, skilled or unskilled, native-born or for eigners, English-speaking or those of alien tongue. The Government's employ ment service is a national affair -with branches in every large city of the United States. Through an interchange of information between these numerous offices, all the various districts or zones are kept advised of labor condi tions throughout the country. If opportunities for work can not be filled by the district in which they orginate they are referred to other branches for action. On the Lane County News' Classified Column. It is the "mutual benefit salesman of Springfield, for it profits both buyer and seller. Advertise if you want to sell: advertise for what you need. The Classified Column reaches the people you want to reach. RATES LOW. v 'A t E2S5Q3S SPRINGFIELD I Any postmaster or agent of ; the Department of Agriculture is autnorized to receive appli cations for help from employers or requests for work from those desiring same. Or, better still, .such applications may be sent ' direct to the Employment I Branch, Department of Labor, 424 Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon, by which of fice they will be promptly ac knowledged. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istratrix of the estate of Stanislau K. Noel deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby (notified to present the same, duly ver- ineu anu wim wie proper vuutucia, to the administratrix at the office of Woodcock. Smith & Bryson. 210 Bar nard Building, Eugene, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of the first publication of this notice August 5, 1915. BERENICE NOEL. Administratrix of the estate of Stan islau K. Noel, deceased. 10 15 With the deer hunting Benson less than two weeks oft, it would be well for the hunter to begin to think up the ninny Important things nnd Inws by which fie must abide boforo departing on his journey to tho mountains. It is unlawful to kill any out buck deer with horns; It Is un lawful to hunt at night; it is un lawful to hunt without having n hunters' license on one's per son and to refuso .to show tho license to a game warden; it is unlawful to hunt on any game preserve; it Is unlawful to dis guise the sex or kind of any game killed. It is also unlawful to hunt deer with dogs, ns well as to Ho in wnlt nenr licks while hunting deer. No person is permitted to have in possession moro than 40 ! pounds of jerked venison. Tho state of Oregon Is divid ed into two great sections, each of which has different dates for opening the season on certain game and fish. District number one com- prises the counties west or the Cascades, while district number i two comprises the rest of Ore gon. Tho open season on some uiu.gs, lor "isinnco, ueer ,s me same in both districts, August' 15 to October 31. A short sea- j son on Chinese pheasants is al - ' totted to sect on numbor two. is unlawful to kill this bird nnv rmntina in thn ennnml llo " r ,i i , , "" trlct except Union and onlv in that county from October 1 to 10. I he deer season in all conn- ties east of the Cascade moun - tains opens on August lo, and OlftCnC ilfithn 71 t lift enmn Z IT f. , ' " on the Pacific slope. . . OREGON DAIRYMEN PLAN INDIVIDUAL COW TESTING I Oregon Agricultural College,! ! corvallis, Aug. L A good many ! dairymen of Oregon who are op leratinc in narts of the state not yet developed in this industry are planning to carry on cow testing individually with tho aid of the public schools. This is in line with the policy advocated; oy frotessor is. B. intts, Extent sion Dairyman of the Agricul tural College, who has just re turned from a successful tour through dairy districts of this kind. "My suggestion to these dairymen," says Professor Fitts, "was that they should join cow testing associations as soon as the number of cows sufficient; for organization are secured in their locality, but in the mean time not to wait for organizing before beginning the work of testing. These dairymen were shown how they could get a pair of scales and suitable re cord blanks and weigh the milk of each cow at each milking and record the result. In this way, a comparatively exact re cord of production will be made. "As to testing for percentage of butter fat, it is suggested that a Babcock tester be secured by the local school and that testing be done by students under the direction of the teachers or other qualified persons. In this way, the butter fat content of the milk can bo secured at a small cost and when this is rom parcd with production records, each dairyman will know just what his cows are doing. They were also advised in this con nection that unless the cow erives at least 200 pounds of but ter fat per year she should be eliminated from the herd and her place filled by a more pro fitable animal. "With 200-pound cows dairy ing should be profitable in the sections visited. Cows can be kept on pasture for six months of the year at a cost, of .$3 for tho entire time. For the re maining six months, two tons of hav at $10 a ton and a half ton of grain at S30 per ton will keep the animals in rood milk ing condition. Thus tho cost of keeping the cow for one year averages about $38. It" she pro duces 200 pounds of butter fat at 25 cents a pound she is mak ing a fair profit for her owner when the value of her milk on the farm and her fertilizing val ue are considered. "Women; an well as men. aro deeply interested in this phaae, of the business! and some of them assured me that they would keep a record of product Hon and U possible seom-e bvjt tor-fat tests op tho nmduot Ak DEER HUNTING AUGUST , TIME TO SPRAY AGAIN Third Dose Should Be Clvon Codlln Moth Now "It Is time for tho third spray ing against tho codlln moth on applo trees," said G. 12. Stewart, Lane county fruit inspector, who was In tho city yesterday. "Uso one pound of arsenate of lead, dry, or two pounds of tho pnsto nrsennto of lend to CO gallons of spray should be used nt this time except on Into winter ap ples, nnd then not moro than one gnllon to 45 gallons of wator Keep the mixture well agitated and spray under high pressure. Inspector Stewnrt says that tho first moths of tho second brood aro now appearing, nnd n good spraying Is necessary to kill them. Tho Inspector says tho applo crop Is largo this year and that most of tho growers nre spray ing regularly, notwithstanding tho poor outlook for a good price for the fruit. Roglster. WHOLE NATION CAPTI VATED BY LOGANBERRY (Continued from Pago 1.) tho time, was judge of tho su perior court, and experimented with plants ns a hobby. Though 7f vnnru if ni'n lin lu uMII v- J)orilotlng and with him at the bregon building on Friday was a three year ild daughter, a beautiful little blue-eyed Logan- j lAtfr flint nttfint.w1 tfwi fittitit- tlon of eV0ryone. Tho oregonian says: Commls- j - i - ,, ,m,m,,i i rw.wi i. lt;tho ,esont Commisslonera-or In L ...Awn. M,,.rriH ..,..i,J ' . J . .. . . . into a shameful travesty on re- ! form ! Power8 Coos Count w,n have an $1 8 000 schooK ! Tll0 Orogon Power Co at A1. bany ha8 , ,)r08,l0Ct 15G horsc - - 1 power of new business. f Tho 0regon Power Co ( ia8! lordered a car load of Iron grates Unci food hnlns from tho. 13inroiu iron Works. c Baptist Church. Sunday Sabbath school at 10:00 A. M., Gilbert Miller, sup erintendent. No morning or evening serv ice in August unless notified. 10 a. m.; no preaching eervlco nt 11. 7:00 p. m. Young People's meeting. Junior B. Y. P. U. also nt 7 P. M., Mrs. Fitzgerald, superin tendent. Wednesday, Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. in. Thursday, Choir re hearsal at 8 p. m. CHURCH NOTICES Methodist Church. Corner Second and B streets James T. Moore, paBtor, phone 117-W. Next Sunday 10 A. M. Sun day School. ' 11:00 A.M. Sermon. 7:00 P. M. Epworth League. 8:00 P.M. Sermon. Wednesday 2:30 Ladles' Aid. We Sell The Hamilton Watch D. W. ROOF, Jeweler & Optician as the city O C, JW JOOKCy OlVfcS AND ( mrmn hi i hi mm minimi 'GET YOUR MONtY on 3 . PURITY, 3HF. 13 A oUKE thing.. JUST a nibble will satisfy you because it is the Real Tobacco Chew. By the time youVe used up a pouch you II be telling your friends about it same as the thousands are doing every day. A little chew otf pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of tho grinding and spitting. 1 HIE HE At TOBACCO W-0 CUT IS lOttO Iho tJJto of nuro. rich tohuoco - execttt of licorice ant iwcctcning tnakeiyou spit too much. One small cliew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice Iiow the salt brlnns out the rich tobacco tattle.)) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City (J3UY FROM DEALER ORSEND 10 STAMPS TO US j i Wednesday 8.00 P. M. Choir Uehorsal. Thursday 8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting. Freo Mothodlst Church. Sabbath School at 10 a. in. Preaching services at 11 a.m. Prayer nnd praise service at 7;30 p. m., preaching at 8 p. in. Tuesday, 8 p. in., 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 Pustor. Church of Chrrst. Bible School, 9:45 a. in., com munion and sermon at 11 n. m Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. in., song service and sermon at IlOnEUT BUIINS Lodgo, No. 78, A. M. K Ancient and Accepted Scottish Ilito Uni versal and Symbolic Kroo MnHoiis mcuts first and third Friday evening In V. O. W. hull. Visiting brothers wul- come. 1. A. Johnson Secrotary. h. K, Pago. II. W. M. We Print Butter Wrappers Telephone Us Your Order Today The Lane County News. Notice Water for irrigating and sprinkling purposes can be used only during the HOURS specified 0:00 to 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 to 9:00 p. m. Therefore if tho water is used for such purposes at other Intervals during the day tho company will Install meters where this abuse is being practiced. It is a duty involved upon the company to protect tho city from furnish an adequate supply of water to all, wo' will thank our patrons If they will assist ing to protect j.tho interest of themselves at large. purity, SHE Was NAMED AFTER THE nCALTOUACCO CMCW. CHEW 13 NOW CUT TrVO WAY3t SHRED. RIGttKllT IS SHORT SMRID. Take leas than ono-quartcr llio old ilze cior , It will bo moro utii(ylii4 limn a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Jut take a nlblilo of it until you find the trcrtftth chow tlmt cult you, then teo how eatlly and evenly tho real tobacco taito comet, how It tatltfiei, how much lot you have to iplt, how (ew chewt you lake to ho tobacco eutlificd. That's why It Is Tht RtalTolMtto Chtw. That'll whv It COtfllcii In tho end. doc not need lo ha covered un. An 7:30 p. in., prayer meeting every Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. 13. C. WIOMORK, Pan' or. The Springfield Garage H. SANDGATHE Proprietor Repairing n Specialty Main, hat. Fourth and Fifth. 1'hono 11 SPRINGFIELD OREQON Notice to Creditor!. Notice Is hereby given that tho un duralnnud Vina McLean hnn boon ap pointed administratrix of tho estutti of Juhalan T. Wit tor, tlumiHod, by tho I'robnto Court of ano County, Oregon, mid that all portionx having clalnm ugaltiBt said efltnto aro ruiulr ml to lllo tho same, duly vorlllod, with tho said administratrix at Springfield, Oregon, or at tho law olllco of Will InitiH K; )nu Kugeno, Orogon, within nix months from tho (Into of tho tlmt publication of this notice. Date of first publication, July 22, loin. VINA Mcl.EAN, Administratrix. WILLIAMS & I1I2AN, Attorneys for Efltnto. 'I'll to8-10. Phone 2 firo and, therefore un in "try- -' as well - 5 c regn eacu ( cow uuring mo CQinnj a year.