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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
Ob! ...Pickles... Wo Imvo everything In Iho way of HpleoB that will inalco those pickles dcllnlouH. 1)111 Htldd ' (Jumln Hcftd Mustard. Whllu, Black; mill I'owtloruri. ' v5 '. CoIfirreuJ ' t AllKpIca Maco Paprika Pnppnr. Hlnck nnd Whlto Clnngmtm CIovoh 1 Capsicum IVxU Hay' Mavoii ' Tumnrlc I'pwilor Mixed Sptdoi, clc. Mrs 1'rlro'it Canning Powders, t- 4. 4 : Tales of the Town t Ilyll for cheaper boIcs and heelB. Hear the new Edison Disc Phonographs at Pecry'a. Z. KlnUloy of Jasper Is In Springfield today on business. Mrs. Whlttcn Swafford of Eu gent visited her sister, Mrs. W. N. Williams Monday. WW MIbb Ruth Grant of Eugene Is upending the week with her v friend, Mrs. D. S. Deals. Mr. and Mrs. Qus Itedmond of near Goshen are In Spring field today on a shopping trip. He n Booster for your own town. Buy Knoxall Flour, at' all groceries, at only $1.-15 u sack. a Frank Uudrauff, one of the proprietors of the Bell theatre, was confined to his home today hy reason of Illness. Special eighth grade examin ations are bchlg held today and tomorrow at the Lincoln bund ling under the direction of II. C. Ethcll. Mrs. J. F. Miles and (laughter, Mary Susan, of Marshall, Miss ouri, are visiting at the. home of Mr. and Mr. W. N. Williams on Sixth and C streets. Ten hogs from W. II: Sanders of Jasper, consigned to Portland, were transferred today from the Oakridge train to the Eugene train here. Tho ten hogs weigh ed dressed, 1211 pounds. I Mrs. Jack Llttoll returned to her homo bi Portland after a visit with relatives here for sev eral weeks. Mr. LIttell was hero on business for tho Internal rev enue ofllce nnd went with Mrs. LIttell. a Chief of Police Stnniger was out today with the oil wagon re ollinir en" Main, street urb'ph Is getting dusty under tho heavy auto trnvel. A grader win bo taken out to drag back some of tho dust that Is blown out by tho rapid passage of cars. Grocery Buying Doesn 9t Require the time and thought and attention that it used to. ' Nowadays, at this modern store, we take care of the "worry part" of your grocery buying we stand be tween you and impure foods and un desirable goods,- and the cost is no more than for inferior goods, Get theMabit of Trading Here. 1 Hall for cheaper boIcb and hcols, Colgate's Talcums 1C6 at Pecry'B. ' ; i M Dr. and Mra. J. H. Barr leave tonight for Portland. on a busi ness trip. - ft a Mrs. Billings' residence at the corner of Mill and A streets has been reshluglcd. A. 8. Walker Buffered another nttqclc ofhffi -malady Monday tmX htqullo low today. MIbb Bcsb Hutchinson of Eu gene was a dinner guest today at tho homo of Mrs. M. L. ; France. M a a a 1 Mrs. E. Randall and children 'arc In from Wlnbjrry to nick i hops at tho Anderson yaru In iPrunevlllo. I a a a J, A. Ebbert, who suffered a stroke of paralysis tho latter part of June, Ib reported as quito weak. . I Ray RIchardB of Lebanon nr Irlvcd Monday for a visit of a week or ton days with IiIb cous in, Fern Sldwcll. Charles Smith camo down from Marcola Wednesday to Join a hunting party which was go ing up tho McKcnle. Mrs. John McForrln of Port land Is hero for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Elza Sutton and her son, E. E. Morrison. a' Good rcllablo flro Insurance. No assessments: no membership j fee. Pay once and you are done. II. E. Walker at tho City Hall.' a Two hundred balea of this season's hops have been brought In already for storage In the j Morrison aim caiKins varc- UOUBC. a a Mrs. E. E. Lewnmn of Bryan, Colo., arrived Monday evening for a visit of scleral weks with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Billings, nnd other relatives and friends in this vicinity. m Mrs. Beatrice Crouch and her daughter Thelma returned on Saturday from Yoncalla, where they had spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Applegate. a Sale on Poroh Furniture. $2.00 child swing $1.25, hung to suit. Sil.no Porch Swings $3.00, lining u. $5.00 Porch Scat $2.50. II AY DEN & METCALF Store. Springfield. Phone S3. 2t a a J. W. Machen left Cascade. Idaho, lust 'week with several thousand Bhccp for the Chica go market, Mr. Machen has been doing quite an extensive business in sheep this season. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chisman of Maltabend, Missouri, and Mrs. Eddie Qulsberry of t'ential City, who have been visiting at the 'A: Mountioy Home, started for home yesterday. T4hoy will stop In Montana for a visit. a A carload of household goods wan unloaded today for Dick Adams and family, who have urrived from Pendleton, and will mnlio thair homo in the vicinity of Snrlngfield. when thev find a suitable location. For the prcs oiif thnl ji.ro sfnvlni with 1Ir brother-in-law, G. L. Dunn, who llves in the Douglas (Jnmens,. Larimer's -S A now Colgate soap C Perry w"ii i ' i , ,!i.For buitbr- wrappers phono! Springfield 2. a . a Save, 1-3 by buying Rexall. School Tablcta at Peary's. Will tho party who found lady's whlto Jacket Jn Wulkcr'H Grovo after I. O. O. F. picnic please leave at Ncwr'i Ofllco. a a Thurman RlggB returned Monday from a week's vacation spent in the southern part of the stuto around Mcdford and opicr points. O W ' ' Mr. ,M. y. Warner of Eugene waB In Springfield Wednesday on her way home after an out ing In camp on the farm of her brother, Grant Ilyland, at Re serve. a a a A score of members of the Eu gene camp, Woodmen of the World, attended the meeting of tho Springfield camp Tuesday evening anu Helped with, a live ly program. Light refresh ments were Berved. , a a You don't have to pay a big prico to get a good flour, we have an Eastern Oregon flour at $1.-10 Sk. or $5.40 Bbl. Try a Back, you can't lose If It don't please, vc will refund your money. Mrs. E. V. Sneed & Sons. B. G. Leedy, formerly master of the Oregon State Grange, and Mrs. Leedy of CorvalUB, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bond of Eugene and Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Roseburg. called on Dr. and Mrs. Pollard Tuesday and also vis ited the Booth-Kelly mill. Dr. Pollard and Mr. Leedy formerly lived on adjoining farms. a a a Save money ly trading at the Feed Store. Our stock Is large and complete and our prices are lower. We arc equip ped now to do any kind of Feed Grinding, Rolling and Cleaning. We can make your chicken feed and cow feed to order. A trial will prove our work superior. Mrs.Eunlco Reed expects to leave tomorrow morning for Oakland. California, for an ex tended visit with relatives and friends. a a Miss Alice Stanigcr left yes terday afternoon for Elkton, Ore., where" she has been en gaged to teach the coming school yoar. Hor school opens next Monday morning. Miss Stanlger is-a good teacher and the patrons of the Elkton schools will surely receive satis- mi laciory service. W w A. D. Ruddiman returned Mon day from a month's vacation spent at Newport whore his wife and littlo daughter Marjorie, nave been since m june. me little girl is somewhat improved in health, but Mrs. Ruddiman will take her to Portland before returning home to consult a specialist. They expect tp re turn about the 15th. In just one month tho phea sant season opens, and already the lovers of that sport are plan ning their campaign. The stories of the wonderful work of their dogs in past years has been re jvived. tho number of birds se 1 cured in a day's work and many other interesting tales are being told. To dato Hairy Whitney nnd the old, old-time hunter, Henry McCollum, are leading in the number of birds brought down in one day. V Kl REMEMBER, we can fur nish you with a winter supply of Flour, Feed and Hay as cheaply as you can buy it of the farmer. Give us' the business and help support an efllclent -medium of i exenange. It Is for tho rarmer's ! benefit as well as your own. We guarantee our stock, offer you free delivery and accomodations hat you cannot get elsewhere. tWo save you money in the long run. Springfield Feed Company. o ft a Two., dozen or more of tho members of tho local lodge of Robekahs were guests of the Boll theatre management Tues day evening. The films includ ed a Patho nows with three good Pnclfic coast, ovents, in cluding Governor Withycombe nUthe military camp at Gear hart, and the Shriners at Seat tle The feature of tho evoning was four extra reels showing resources of eastern Oregon, the trip of the steamers from Lewiston, Idaho, through the Celilo canal to Astoria., with a largo number of views of the Astoria water front, and the big docks at Flavel where the fast Hill liners sail. v Art SOCIAL NOTE8- . , ' , . if, . t f .. . , MIbb Helen Stevenson was fjfvcn a very pclaeant birthday party Saturday afternoon at the homo of her grandparents Mr. and Mr. S. II. Baker, at Fifth and A streets. Games and a de licious luncheon passed away tho time all too quickly, Those who enjoyed the afternoon were. DorrlB Sikes, DorrlB Smith, Dor-; othy Ilolbro.ok, Edna Moe, Syl via Strubin, Fern Travis, Velma Gbre, Helen. Stevenson. . The home pf Mr., and Mrs. Marlon Biglow of Walterville was a very pretty scene Sunday Aug. 29, when at high noon, their sister MIbs Olive II. Biglow and Harold Kingsley Chase were united In marriage by Rev. J. H. DouglasB. The bridal couple attended- by Miss Jamie Shrode as bridesmaid and Elmo Chace as I best man, entered the parlor to 'the strains of Mcndelssons Wed ding march played by Miss Jetty , Shrode, and took their place be neath a large bell suspended . from the- center of an arch of , . I. . wiiuc asiors ano carpaiions anu cedar. Tho bride looKSd very charming in a gown of cream white satin with over lace, and her veil was held In place with a wreath of carnations and she carried a beautiful shower bou quet of white carnations. The bridesmaid's dress was silk crepe tissue and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the wedding a sumptuous three course wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. Bigelow was assist ed in serving by Miss Jettle Shrode and Miss Ruby Weaning. The bride is the accomplised daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biglow of Springfield and Mr. Chase is the Pldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Chase living two miles north-east of Spring field.. Mr. find Mrs. Chase left for a short wedding trip up the McKenzie and upon their return will be at home in a new bunga low the groom has prepared on the river road North-east of Springfield. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Chase have invitations out for a recep ypjiV "at, their home Thursday evmlng in honor of Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Chase. HOLD LAND PRODUCTS SHOW IN PORTLAND (Continued from Pago 1.1 he sent to Portland for display. Special excursion rates will be given by the railroads leading into Portland. Many cities and towns of the state will have special days at the Exposition, aud amusement features will be included in the daily progranis. ! Lectures by experts on many subjects of interest have lieen arranged for. Madam LaMar, Clarivoyant, is still located at the Plymouth House, 363 Willamette street, Eugene. Rooms 14-15. W. J. Barnes formerly of this nlaco but who is now located in Berkeley, California, arrived in. Springfield Tuesday and will i spend the rest of the week here on business. ! Rye Seven Feet Tall Tho Western World has on display some ryc not in tho liquid form, but tho real grain stems that is sev ' on foot or more tall. It comos from i , tho four aero patch grown by W. C. j Dark near Bandon. It looks excep l tlonally lino and indicates a wonder-! ful growth for this season of the year. ' They also tell of a Caila Lilly grown j near Bandon which measured five feet long from flower to end of stem, six inches across flower, and ten Inches -Don't Get Wet . w nnd carry around n load cf water and a coI;L Tower's Fish Eraad Mil Reflex mm .cifow islSh3i.V shpdi pvprv drori. mW Easy fittinr and I point ReJlcxEdgcs tif4si Btop every drop ill U1C flUHU Protector Hat, "5 ccnti ' Satisfaction Cucrcxtccd $$WER(? Send for cstnloa SdAftCe A. J. TOWER CO. 'yji, BOSTON HIEUW11' L-In Order to Reduce My Stock of of Suit I Will Give A 20 Discount -I On any Suit in the itore. 'That means aTMting of, $3.50 to $5 on a Suit. Worth saving, isn't it? Come in and see if you can find anything that will fit you, Wk also have a full line of . Gloves for Hoppicking--Ladies andjj Mens ;!' C. E. Sales, Toggery A Gall Business calls continually for trained young men and women. Trained workers arc always in demand. It is they who receive tho choice positions who get the premium salaries. It Is the young people who enter business trained for better service who become the department heads, the executives and proprietors. Prepare for Success ' A few months' training made possible tho achievements ol Ilockefeller, of Vanderllp, of Per- kins and thousands of other busi ness men and women of today. A business training will open up even greater opportunities to you. You will not want to go through life serving In small jobs at poor pay, when only a few Let us tell you more about our courses. Call, phone or write today for more information. Eugene BusinessCollege 137 E. 9th Street Wanted, everybody that reads this add to call at Walker & Holbrook Hardware and Fur niture store and look over the fine assortment of Rugs just re ceived and our Prices are the lowest ever quoted on anywhere near this quality of goods. Make your selection now. WALKER & HOLBROOK, Hardware and House Furnishers, Springfield. NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given mat scaled bids will Ijo received by II. E. Walker Ilecorder or tho Town of Springfield, Oregon, until 8 o'clock P, M. Monday September 13. 1915, for tho delivery to the Town of Springfield, Oregon,, at tbo City Hall in said town, Fifteen (15) Oords of four foot wood. Bidders are requested to bid on either Oak, Ash, Maple and Fir. Said wood to be delivered at the City Hall in said town within ten days aftor tho letting of tho contract, Council reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. By order or tho Common Council, Dated this 1st day of September 1915, HERBERT E. WALKER, t S2-13 Town Ilecorder, NOTICE Notice Is herewith given that the Couaty Surveyor of Lane County, Ore- KEEP YOUR EYE : : k . On the Lane County News', Classified Column. It is the -' "mutual benefit salesman of Springfield, for it profits both buyer and seller. I Advertise if you want to sell: advertise for what you need. The Classified Column reaciies ' tho people you want to reach, i . . RATES LOW. - FOR TRAINED WORKERS months' time separates you from success. Decide now to be one of the successful business people of to morrow. Be one of the dozens of young men and women that go forth from this school In the next year, trained for success. Wo can start you Just as we have hundreds of others in a splendid paying position. EUGENE, OREGO gon has filed In the Office of the County Clerk for said County, his "Certificate of Completion" of work on i County Road No. 309 . in accordance .11. r . a l.l. TY '1 Has. Willi isUiuruvi Willi jiuyiuutu uuu won- singer, who have completed said wealc. and any person. Arm, or corporation having objections to fllo, to the com pletion of said work arc hereby noti fied to do so within two weeks from the date of this Notice, in the oflice of the County Clerk. .-. Dated Septomber 2, 1915. STACY M. nUSSELC. IS2-9-1G County Cleric NOTICE OF MEETING t)F BOARD' OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hnrnliv olvnn Board of Equalization for Lane County, Oregon. Will nttaml nf tho of said .County on Mqnday, September ism, ai$, anu continue m session foe ono week. Dated this 2lst day of August, 1915. Ron! P Tfnaniw tawS2-lC County Assessor. Ekklesians Notice The Ekklesians Knnlntv nf tlm M. E. church will hold its month ly social on the river bank west of town Friday evening. Every .member is requested to bring a lunch and meet at 7 o'clock at the church. 'Friends amwel- con;e.