The summer sun
It has no fear,
For those who keep
Nyal Face Cream near
It soothes the shin,
And keeps it white
&(sats' Face
Cream
Is a true delight
25c and 50c jars
You'll like II bclltr
IJCc for a hair cut at Blah- j
op b Bhop. I
, ..,. i
fr lJillirr "rC
vlstlng In Grants Pass.
Art Sneed left Friday for Blue i
Itlver for a vacation trip.
Born Sunday, August IB,
11J1B, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Van
Vllet of Crow, a son
; , , , , ' " 11
ev
to various points north.
.iiuib r.xtr Ctinnnnril la In PnllrTii-nln
Mrs. R. L. Kirk and son Char
les, who have been confined to
their, beds, are able to be up.
l'nv MiiMl'MIi. who in mnnlnv-
ed by tho S. P. at Oregon Clty. -
!...! 1...,, MM. ..,, .. r .. I
JIM I veil iuhl i ii ii i miuy iui a vian
with his parents hero.
Mrs. Harry Hill of Seattle, was
hero Thursday afternoon look
ing after property Interests. She
left the same evening for home.
no
Good reliable fire Insurance.
No aoHcssments: no membership!
fee. Pay onco and you are done.
H. E. Walker at tho City Hall.
tor
Attention, Fanners. The
Springfield Flour mill has twine
and sacks. Bring In your wheat.
Wo will store free of charge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamar
came, down from Wendling on
SiTliirtlhv ovuiilnif to Hiiend Sun
day with friends here and In
Eugene.
J. C. Winters of Montesona,
Washington, Frank Wilder,
Rube Mace and Jack Durdle of
Portland composed an automo
bile party that stopped at the
Elite hotel Friday night.
Miss Fern Thrlllkill of Chari
ton, Iowa, visited Friday and
Saturdav with Mrs. A. HIl'Iow
and fanilly. She has been away
from homo slnco June, visiting ,
the Exnosltion at San Francisco
and other points of Interest. Miss
Thrlllkill Is now visiting friends
In Marcola.
The Smiles of
the Satisfied
Are the Smiles that Count
Every dy, in thousands and thousands of homes
thcrc.ll be happy smiles over the
New
Post Toasties
They're different from the ordinary corn flakes! both in
flavour and form. Post Toasties don't mush down in cream
as ordinary flakes do they have a body and form that keeps
them crisp and firm.
And the flavour! The hearts of selected white corn
are skillfully cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted by
'new process that brings out all the delightful zest of the true
corn flavour.
New Post Toasties
t
the Superior Corn Flakes.
Fine with cream, milk oi fruit.
Try Them and Smile
Hall for choapor boIoh and '
licolB. ,'
i Tho llttlo son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. A. Worloy In quite sick to
day. Korn Sldwcll and EmcBt Skin
ner spent Sunday with friends
in Marcola.
A phono Ib being ltiHtallud to
day lit .lames Laxton'B wood of
ficii at tho Uoofh-Kclly mill.
1'lanJcH have been delivered
for tho rcplanklng of the went
'approach of tho wagon bridge.
i JohiiBon'o TJohI Flour $1.4 B
nor Hack or $B.flO per bbl. at tho
Feed Store. Can You Heat It?
Fred ThonuiH and William 1111
ler went to Salem and Indepen
dence ycBterday on their motor
cycles. , .
I Carl Krocgcr of Goshen wnsi
In Springfield laHt night waiting
(for repairs to bo made to IiIh
motorcycle.
imIbb Thelma Crouch Is con-
fined to her bed with a boll on
foot. It had to be lanced
,,,, mnrnlnt.
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCracken !
jnnd Miss Lcota. left Friday for
Newport to spend two or tlirco
weeks at the beach.
Mrs. W. 0. W. Sheppard and!80n Gaylord of Eugene, spent
children are visiting at the home 'Sunday with Mrs. Jessie New
!of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Bean
engaged In the bee industry.
w a
Mrs. J. B. Hansard left for her
now homo in Lebanon Friday ,
morning after spending three ,
wcoks with her mother, Mrs. B.
E. Darling, who has been 111.
WW
Mrs. D. Crouch and daughter ' 'V"linT n.. in .here to
Thelma returned Friday from a! Hb.ert IJurns ,0(lge hcre l
two wcekB trin to points lnin,111, .
Washington, Pendleton and
Portland. She spent buyers'
week in the Rose City buying.
goods. ...
, , ,? 1 tn,l0,r' 1108
11,11,1 l" "K",u H-b "
ortng nusiness pn opnngueiu.
M(I has moved his outfit from
J'JllKUItU IVill J Vtl I
C. 13. Whoaton's barber shop fori
u i,i, nnn
Ttrmk ft11 itcir vnnt r T
samples In the front. I
ped now to do any kind of Feed
Grinding, Rolling and Cleaning,
www i or nnvini: cumuiuivu mu numu- i ,
r,avr HY.."1.?. R. "Tr had gone Friday bv automobile ' of BnTcd. hit some looserCTavel is
uie r ecu store, uur sioeit is mm.. .with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark, i ,nd was overturned,
large .and complete and .our building has six rooms ai d, a . .na was uienunieu.
nrlPOM Jim lOWOr . WO nre enilll)- IIIH UilHUUlUHl, Uim wuv iiiiuio. Air mwl Mrs T? W Wnllirnnlr
We can nialte your cmciten ieeu a spring on uiu iu uuuvu i,virrie Holbrook of BellinRham
and cow feed to order. A trial house. ! Washington, arrived today for
will prove our work superior. T a visit at. the home of J. C. Hol-
. - I M. M. Perry, 'Jesse Senyey, , hroof of walker & Holbrook.
Arthur llatn lost a flnjrer nail Wolby Stevens and Dr. . ReliUnn Mrs. Folsom and the Misses Hol
nnd was consldorably bruised left Friday for the Middle Creek brook are nieCes of J. C. Hol
up Friday evening when his mo- country in Southern Oregon ior,1)rook
torcyrle and a buggv collided on a deer hunt. Harold Pcery rc-j . .
East Main street. He had just ceived a card this morning from . Mr an(1 Mrs neoree Catch
nasHed an automobile with very his father, stating that they se-;inrr ami Mr an(1 Mrs clark
hricht liuths. and bciore he
could get tho glare out of his
eyes, strueK ine ouggy. uemoi-
ilsbimr a front, wheel. Mr. Ham
was thrown some distance, and
the rorks or ins motorcycle wore
bent.
2Cc at BIs-
jhop'H Darbor Shop.
Mrs. Frank Coglll and aon left
InBt wcok for an extended visit
with rolatlvcB In Michigan.
Largo number of heal sports
are now In tho mom 'alna door
hunting, tho buboii having open
ed yesterday.
, B
Dan Core, Chief of Police J.
B. Stanlirer, and Tom Carney, ro
turned Thursday evening from
an automobile trip to ItOBoburg.
WW
When in Eugene don't fall
to hco tho Moving Picture 13aby
contest at tho Oregon. Several
Springfield bableB are hown In
it.
W. P. RodenbauKh left at 4
o'clock Thursday morning fori
. . . . . 1 4
a trln by blcvclo to Newport. At
9 o'clock that day he had reach
ed Corvallls.
Mrs. Ennls Walte of Salem Is
vlsllng her sister, airs. John
Renne of Waltervllle. She was
tho guest Sunday of Dr. and
Mrs. R. P. Mortensen.
Twenty empty cars were
brought In this morning from
the main line to bo loaucu in
Springfield and at points on the
wummui, uuu uumms
Hair cut only
Mr. and Mrs. I. Pelchlor andjBruce Lansberry. Paul Scott,
man. Mrs. Newman and the
Pclchlora, are former residents
ol Aitkin, Minnesota.
J. S. Johnson of the Robert
nP1,P of Portland while
on hl8 wav honlc from Roseburg
where he has large orchard in
terests, stopped off at Spring
field today and will attenu tne
Lvn A. Brown, editor of the
Brownsville Times and son of F.
-
state game warden, and Miss
Ttr. n urmnlnr
businesswoman of Brownsville,
:,., .nnrrlofl nt that iilnce on
..,, n rtv r.
r l'lZ I?"' ,
,
IL M. Emerson came
down
f rom I Wand t his morning a -
. ... . , ... ' i toaay iroill naiem. WlllUier Site , Thi enr rnnnimr nr n hi fli rat A
if as modern as in any n y n-;nf
idence. Water is snoplled from
cured a line oucit cany yesier-
day morning. The party had to
ciumge uieu- miwmw i "yesterdav
three other lnmting parties were
already there. Mr. Pecry states '
uiai uiu wuuua uiu tun Ul .
hunters. !
Social
A very pleaBant farewell sur
prise party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe on
?:orti Mill street, Saturday
evening In honor of F. W. Hollls
who leaves for San Diego, Cali
fornia, today. Members of the
Epworth League and Sunday
school and close friends of Mr.
HolT met at the Moe home
where he has been residing for
the past bIx months, and there 'luncheon with them. Among
indulged In many enjoyable j those present were Mr. and Mrs.
games on the lawn, and later M. L. France, J. II. Bower, J. P.
participated In light refresh-j Vaughn, Mr. McBee, P. A.
ments Including watermelon and: Woolley, Mrs. Lambert and the
cantaloupe. Mr. IJollIs during Misses Lambert.
h! short Htnv In Snrincflekl
'made for himself a great many"
friends and the news of his ex-!
J.I -V 1 i 111.
ncctcd departure was met with ,
by roKret on the part of those ;
with whom he had become in - -
tmiaieiy acquamtcu. Mr. i-ioins E very pleasant evening In social
was an active member of the (conversation. Among those
League, faithful to the work of i present, aside from the immed
thc choir and manifested a great ;jate family, were Mr. and Mrs.
Interest in tho young people here : John Lamberty and Mrs. Vin
Those in attendance were: Mrs.
J. T. Moore, Edna Swarts. Kate
Lansberry, Lucile Copenhaver,
Mabel Duryee, Lacy Copen
haver, Ruth Scott, Helen Bark-
man, Olive Smith, Francis Bart-
lett, Myrtle Copenhaver, Flor-t
once Coffin. Rev. J. T. Moore,
Herbert Hansen, Ed Olson, -Win
ifred May, Randall Scott. Her
bert Moore and Bryon Smith.
Tho Gleaners will meet with
Mrs. Wayne Calkins on Thurs-
day afternoon at her home on
G street between 7th and 8th
streets.
.. .
P. w. Green was pleasantly .Friday afternoon. Those who .brother in Michigan,
reminded of his 74th birthday enjoyed the jolly afternoon were! 8011 and climate of Oregon are
annlveraary Sunday by a visit ' Ellen Lambert, Ewdina Parsons, well adapted to mint, wherever the
from C. IT. Green, wife apd .perne Travis, Vivian Senseney, native mint grows the domesticated
daughter of Eugene. ; Dorothy Holbrook. Emma Tra- m,nt win &ro'w'' and Vlbtte the naiire
;vis, Eva Manwarring, Marjorie mint will produce some' oil the domcstt-
The King's Heralds society of Gibson. Emo Gibson. Vernita cated mint will produce from three to
the Methodist Church held a Morrison. Intra Soleim. Marceda ur tlmes as much.
jollv picnic on the banks of the
WHIninnttf in tlin TrtinnvilJn
neighborhood Saturday after-
noon. A basket sunner was
RPrvwl. Tho npvf moptinn- win
" "
Hall for cheaper soles and
heels.
" "
Miss Estella Martin returned
Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
p0isom hisses Mildred and
wiinnion drovn to Alhnnv. Por-
vallis nml other valley pojnts
Near Monroe they
lwitnGssefl n nntomobilfi acci
FUTURE OF THE MINT
By J. W
Nlhoty-flvo per cent of all tho pep
permint used in the world is produced
in four counties in Indiana and Michi
gan. A. M, Todd of Kalamazoo, Mich-
i Ignn, n brother of O. H. Todd of Eu
gene has 4000 acres of mint under
cultivation, is a millionaire many times
over, and has mado his fortune out of
tho mint industry. Mr. Todd was a
visitor in Eugene a couple of weeks
ago and said: "There is no discount
on your mint or on its quality; all you
need is irrigation."
Two miles north of Springfield on
tho Dugald Campbell farm is to bo
found a nine-acre field of peppermint.
O. H. Todd ami Mr. Campbell are try
ing it out and nro now cutting the
mtnt nrenaratory to distilling. The
peppermint stalks nro cut with a
. , ...in. i i
mower, raked with a nay rao anu
allowed to cure until nearly dry, or
until the leaves will hang on tho stalk.
Tho distilling Is a very simple opera
tion. Two stono tanks, each seven feet
high and five feet In diameter, somo
tin water pipe and a galvanized Iron
boiler nro tho equipments, Tho cost of
a still to handle 60 acres of mint is
betwoon $300 and $400,
Tho mint Is loaded on a rack, the
same ns hay and Is hauled to the still
j and pitched Into ono of tho tanks and
packed down tight, after which the
wooden covor Is put on and fastened.
. The stoam is then turned in and kept
on until all mint smoll Is gone, which
takes from 15 minutes to half an hour.
Whon steaming tho steam Js carried
from tho tank through a five-inch tin
pipe over which cold water runs con-
stantly. Frpm this pipe" is goes thru ,
several other pipes each smaller than :
' ,
tho proceeding ono. This conaensoaj
Motes
be held next Saturday at the
home of Miss Lacey Copenlmv
er. .
A number of members of the
Woodmen of the World and the
Royal Neighbors went to the P.
R. Russell home last Monday
eveninc to celebrate the thirty-
eighth birthday anniversary of
Mr. Russell. The guests brought
'a number of relatives and
friends called at the Ed. Tib-
.... . -
bettts home Friday evening to
heln him celebrate his fif tv-thlrd
birthday anniversary, spending!
Williams.
The Epworth League has
completed plans for an Ice
cream social to be held in the
city park Saturday evening. Ice
cream, cake and candy will be
Uold afternoon and evening, and
!at 7:30 a program will be given,
including chorus, dialogue and
solo numbers. After the pro
gram the League will hold its
monthly social.. .
f
MIkr Ttnhv Spnsflnfiv. assisted
j by Miss Marjorie Knott and Miss
, Beatrice Holbrook, entertained
the Juniors of the Christian
I church at the Senseney home
Soleim. Ruth Sales. Marv E.
WhJtnnv norIn Rnloim WilHnn
Knott. Txirne M.inwarr?nr. W5"'-
fred Al en. Arlene Alien, and
vi. Rnnconpv
. 11
dent in vhich a car a Ford
.turned completely over, wreck-
linir itself, and onlv slitrhtlv in -
Murine one of the five oecunants.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhart aro enthusiastic over the mint pros
were summoned to Monmouth pect, but both agree that the great
Sunday when Mrs. Lenhart's drawback is the lack of irrigation,
father, D. E. Stitt. editor of the They say the yield could easily be
Monmouth Herald, suffered a doubled with irrigation. Mr. Campbell
Ptroke of paralysis. Mrs. Len- made the statement that on the nine
hart left at once by train and acres, if he had irrigation, he could
Mr. Lenhart waited until his sis- make a good living for himself and
ter-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Stitt. family.
who had left Monmouth that I The oil is now worth $1.25 a pound
morning for Sprincfield, by auto, 1 -which is extremely low on account of
could arrive. Oliver Johnson 'the European war. The average price
left at 3 O'clock with Mrs. Stitt for the past ten years has been $3,75
and Mr. Lenhart, and returned a pound. The cost, taking a ten-year
at midnight, having covered 130
miles.
INDUSTRY IN OREGON
PIXLEY
the steam and It comes out a liquid
composed of oil and water. The oil
comes to the top and is skimmed off.
This is all there is to it. Mr. Camp
bell says the process is so simple that
any child could operate tho still. The
second tank is filled while the first Is
being steamed.
The best peppermint oil In the world
comes from a small section in Eng
land near Mlchem. The quality of the
Oregon oil compared with the Michem
oil may be seen by the analysis which
shows the Michem oil to contain 55
per cent of menthol, tho Oregon oil 62
ter cent and the Michigan oil 35 to
37 per cent.
The Michem oil sells for double the
price of the American oil in tho mar
kets of tho world and it is the hopo of
I t'ne Oregon raisers soon to receive a
...
better price for their oil
Mr. Todd Is Interested with Mr.
Campbell and is also interested at Leb
anon, West Stayton, Albany, and 25
miles down tho Columbia from Port
lond In nil CO acres.
Mr, Todd Bays the crop on the Camp
boll farm ho estimates at 35 pounds
There Is more Catarrh In this (section pf
the country than nil other diseases put
toeother, and until tho lust few years
was supposed to be Incurable. For a
grout many years dpctors pronounced It a
local disease and pi escribed local reme
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It Incur
able. Science lias proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured, by K. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. It Is
taken luternally..It acts directly on the
blood and muqous surfaces of tho system.
They ortcr ono hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. -Send tor clroulars
ttnJ?aSgl'?-,gf'S,IBNnT a co., Toledo, o;
boh y dmihs. igc
TaUe Hall's Family rills for constipation.
Hop
Tickets
Printed at
the
News
Office
of oil to the acre. Mr. Todd sayajhe
is cutting the mint before it blossoms
when it should be cut after it blossoms,
but he says if he had Irrigation ho
could double his yield and get a second
crop, while without irrigation he jvill
get only one crop. As it is now he has.
to cut early tosave what he has. All'
the oil produced by Mr. Todd on .the
coast is sold to one man. That matt
in the past two years has purchased:
'$60,000 worth of oil from Mr. Todd's.
Tne greatest expense in mint rais-
Iuk IS in ine nrst year. Alter inai ail
there Js to d0 18 t0 cut and dlsUI-
o-ampnen says mere is no more
ivorK nor expense 111 uihiuuub uau
there is in baling hay. '
I Oregon mint will stand indefinitely
Mr- Told 25 years 'at least, in
: Michigan the average life is three
years on account of the mint freezing
out. Anoiner peauiy auoui ue crop
Uiat so far neither here nor in Mich
igan or England has there been dis
covered a pest that works on the crop.
Both Mr.
Campbell and Mr. Todd
, period, is not to exceed 60 cents a
pound, so a splendid profit Is seen
even at $1.25 a pound, the presentVul-
Ing price.
j After oil Is distilled it is put either
,ln cans or bottles and does not deter
iorate, but on tho other hand gets bet
ter the longer It is so kept, so if the
price Is not satisfactory, it can be
held indefinitely, Oregon Granre, Side-tin.
"
Butter Wrappers-Call Spring-
Mrs. Lucina Richardson un
derwent an operation on her
throat this mornning. She was
reported as petting along nicely.
NOTICE TO'CREDITORS
Notice Js hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate Of Stahislau IC
Noel deceased. All persons having:
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly ver
ified and with the proper voucners,
to the administratrix at the oHlce of"
Woodcock, Smith & Bryson. 210 Batv
nard Building, Eugene, Oregon, within,
six months from tho date of the first,
publication of this notice.
Date of the first publication of this,
notice August 5, 1916. ' '
BERENICE NOEL,
Administratrix of the estate of Stan-.
Jslau K. Noel, deceased. ' .i
NOTICE ?
Notice Js hereby given that the
County Surveyor of Lane ' County,
Oregon has filod in the' Offico of the
County Clerk for said County, his
"Certificate of domplotlon''of.!.w'jrk on
County Road No. f(5C; in jfe'edrdanca
with Contract with Itoylanco,a"ud:.,Mes
slnge'r, who have completed, said, work
and any person, firm, or corporation
having objections fo file, to tho 'com
pletion of said work aro hereby, noti
fied to do 60 wltljln tvyo weeltB tfrom
tho date of, this Jjfotlce, in the oiltca
of, the Coupty Clork. ' . .. H
Dated Aug. 7, 191B,
' ATjTc&W, JIUSSELL.
155-7-9 ; County' Qlorlc