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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1915)
Eaton Crane's Rose Point Initial STATIONERY 35 CENTS A BOX Come and tec while wc hove a of the alphabet. our line, II the letters Day and Night Phone 31 II. J.J Socclc of IlalHcy wan in Springfield on butslucHH last Fri day. Horn On Friday, Octobor 1C, 101G, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fos lor, a boii. flcorgo Drury, ,tho Coburg nicrcliant, and son Walter, wcro Itii Springfield Sunday. Tho Springfield W. 0. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. S. W. Cran i nior. The Ladles of the Baptist cJitirch will glvo a chicken pic dinner lb tho church basonlcnt Wednesday, October 27. Mrs. It, IS. DavIdBon of West Springfield was operated on at tho Springfield hospital yester day for appendicitis. Having rented tho cafeter ia, huvo moved my 'office up tars In tho front rooms. J. 1 Fry. 9 MIbb Helen Darkman who Is a teacher In tho Brownsville schools spent tho week-end at tho homo of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Darkman. : Tales of the Town Archlteot Y. D. Henslll of Ku- Igene wns in Springfield this ! morning conferring with Jess Hall for cheaper sblcs and heels. ; MIbh Helen Roberts Is con fined to her homo by reason of Hlcknuss. B. A. Halversou motored to Salem Snturdny on business, re turning to Sprlngllcld Sunday. Senvey in rotund to the build Jug ho Intends to erect here. Round-Up Flour, $1.20 por sack, or $4.G0 bbl. This flour is an cufltcrn Oregon flour and Is guaranteed. Spuds 75c cwt. SNEED & SONS. Mr. and Mrs. John Halght. Tho Gleaners will meet next Thuraday afternoon with Mrs. Dan Goro. Ask your neighbor about Booster Flour, $1.25 per sack, $4.86 bbl. ACOX & COX. v Dr. W. H. Poulard loaves to morrow morning for Seattle on a business trip of a few days. Mrs, Nettle McGilvray spent Sunday at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Chaso In Prunovllle. No Jobbers' profit on Boost er Flour, made for and sold ex clusively by Cox & Cox. $1.25 per sack, $4.85 bbl. v n Carl Fischer was in Marcola Friday attending to business at tho Fischer Lumber company's plant, In which he is a director. Miss Myrtle Copenhuver, the principal of tho Wendllng public schools, camo down Friday eve ning to spend tho week end at homo. O Mrs. Martha Luman left this morning for her homo at Bryant, Colorado, by way of Snn Fran cisco, after a visit of six weeks with Mrs. Billings, . Miss M. A. Kelly, who former- Iv conducted the fish market on Fifth street, returned last week from Sand Point, Idaho, and has rcpoened the market. W. A. Dill of tho Ncwa made a buslncs trip to Marcola Friday afternoon. Tho Gleaners will meet on ThurBday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Dan Gore. M. and Mrs. L. Edmunson of Goshen were In Springfield on business Saturday. ' Harry Keifcr completed a five foot extension on a flue for II. M. Stewart last week. V R. P. Redding of Marcola was brought to the Springfield hos pital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. W. S. Thurlow of Port land arrived last night to Visit nor motner, Mrs. Dr. Hester. Room for rent to gentleman jn private family. Well ventilated and nicely furnished. Call at this office. Good reliable fire insurance. No assessments: no membership fee. Pay onco and you are done. H. E. Walker at the City Hall. Mrs. Sarah Walker, a 'former resident of Coburg, who has just returned from San Francisco, spent Sunday and Monday at the L. M. Caglcy home. a o Miss Hefty, a former mlssion- Horry BurnoB and Mr. and who have been vlsltlnc for the nrv In Chinn. ndriroRsnrt thn Rn Mrs. Nullson of Wendllng drove past two or three weeks near worth Lorfetiu nnd then ooonnled Get your re-cleaned seed grain at tho Springfield Feed Store. Cheat, Winter Oats, i Vetch and Field grasses. Prices lowest possible. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bass of Yoncalla, former residents of Springfield visited Saturday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Mortensen. a a Miss Ethel Stowell who has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mortensen for the past two weeks returned to the home at Yoncalla yesterday. (TH&qoop UUPqt AKKAHtttaloqoBIKP SHOOTIttQ U"tw roaAHiMTinq Tmr- ' down Inst night to attend theatre in Springfield. the M. E. pulpit last evening, telling In a graphic way of the mission work In China. Charles Walker nnd family are moving today Into one of the Oliver Johnson houses that Mr. Walker acquired recently in the Woodbum, returned Saturday. and expect to locato in their old I nomc near the IFschcr-Boutln Clarence Kirk of Wendllng, mill. who had his leg broken in tho 1 camps some time ago, was ln Henry Polders, Miss Minnie Springfield today on business, j Polders, nnd Mrs. Dr. Kimble of jWest Libert, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlach of Ma- Mrs. William Polders. Mrs. Mol- bel underwent an operation at He Ady and daughter Marlon of Interest In tho Walker & Hoi- ;bnck the Springfield hospital yester- Eugene spent Sunday at tho W. brook store to Mr. Johnson. 'barrel, day afternoon, and is now on the L. Dunlan home. 1 o t ATHEN you're tramping all over creation after game, you don't want a big bunch of ordinary tobacco sweating in your hip pocket. There is tor baceo satisfaction for two, and plenty of it, in the sweat-proof sanitary pouch of Real Tobacco Oiew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. ASK YOUR DEALER FOrW'B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW REAL TOBACCO CHEW-CUT SHRED. Mrs, Cecil Rhodes of Seattle after spending several weeks at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Mead, left for her homo Saturday morning. Tit a sack of Booster Flour. I If vYm arc. not satisfied we will I Take let than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Jut take a sibblo of it until you fiad tho strength chew that units you, thea see bow easily and evenly the real tobacco taste coraea, how it satisfies, bow much lets yoa bare to spit, how few chews you' take to be tobacco utitfied. That's why it it Tie Ilea I Tobacco Chew. That's why it edits less la the cod. , The taste of pure, rich tobacco doe sot need to be covered up. Aa excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too math. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice hew the salt brtags Ht Uk ricfe jebacce taste.) J WEYMAN-MUTOfl COMPANY, 50 Uaka Sfwre, New YerkCt the deal when he disnoBed of his ; call for It and give your mdney 1.25 per sack, 4.85 a COX & COX. road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Walker and D. S. Heals drovo to Junction City Sunday to meet friends from Lebanon, Brownsville and Cot tage Grove and enjoy u picnic dinner there. t I N. B. Thomas and A. C. lra- sanagatne, wno nas Mrs. Irish, who lives on the .Thorpe of Lincoln, Nebraska, uce vlBltng her son, H. Sang Chase farm In the Pruncville were in Springfield this morning ,pUie of the Springfield garase. neigrborhood, waB brought to 'on their way to the fair at San'left tWs morning for McCloud, tho Snrhmfleld hosnltal 'today ' Francisco. Thev were accom- Canada, to visit another son, for treatment for nppendlcitis. panlcd by It. L. Volker, well It has not been determined whe- known In Snringficld as organ ther an operation will bo neces- izer of the KKnights and Ladies svtry. of Securities order. Social cMptes Flak "Gee, I never tasted any like these Post Toasties i New ilKdlO am , Felix Sandgathe. a Mrs. Guy Knapp, Miss Avis , Thompson. Mrs. J. C. HolbrooTc nnd Miss Dorris Slices attended the music lecture given by W. "Ellsworth Crocker in Eugene on Friday evening. a District Attorney J. M. Dev- A most successful basket so- Wednesday, October 20, at the cial was held at the Springfield W. 0 W. hall. The committee High school Saturday evening, in charge are planning some Over 40 baskets were sold, and thing that will Interest you, and. 35 was realized for the athletic request every member to be fund. j present. A program will be ren- ! tiered also otner entertainment, The members of the Needle craft held a business meeting at the "home of -Mrs. H. E. Walker Thursday afternoon. After the close of the business hour a de licious luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs, Don't miss it. , , The Kensington club held one of their enjoyable afternoon meetings at the home of Mrs. Clark Wheaton with several guests present. The time was iers of Eugene, will address the) Geo. Catchini, Mrs. W. H. Pol- tvit n Uirusualnasthne after ,mnnli!v mnntmir nf Mm Mntlin. 1ni i 1 S t tit JP.eill III Ubliai paSUHie alter 'TheyVe absolutely new made by a new process that brings out the true corn flavour and that keeps the flakes firm and crisp, even after cream or milk is added. New Post Toasties are made of the hearts of selected white Indian ' Com, cooked, seasoned and toasted; and they come to you FRESH SEALED as sweet and appe tizing as when they leave the ovens. The litde puffs on each flake are characteristic of the New Post Toasties Your grocer has them nowget a package and give your aooehte ia treat. montUly meeting ot the Mntho- Hard. Mrs. J. P. Frv. Mrs. W. F. idist Brotherhood tWs evening ! Walker, Mrs. Carl Fischer and , at the M. E. church. The ban- Mrs. Milton Bally. ,auet will be held at G:45 and the! , .talk begins at 7:30. a most enjoyable social and j business meeting of the Ekkle- The Grange will give a ben-! sian class was held Friday even Jefit dinner on Saturday. Octob- ing at the Methodist church, jer 23 at the Springfield grange j Orricers for the ensuing term hall. Meals 25 cents: children I were elected as follows: Presi- nnder 12 years of age, 15 cents. dent, Herbert Hansen; vice president, Miss Frances Bart- :lett: secretary and treasurer. A box car which ran into a I Miss Grace Walker; press cor nole near the Oregon Power (respondent. Vance Catriev. A j company's substation in Eugene highly amusing program on which the nation's notables ap- ilast week, was brought to the jSprlngfie.ld yards this morning jfor repairs. The accident put ,thp power company out for half nn nour, and battered tne fit tings on one end of the car and throw its trucks out of line. w Andy Peery, nlghtwatchman at the Morrison warehouse, suf fered painful injuries Thursday night when he was knocked down and trampled in the mud jby a cow belonging to Mr. Har Iper. Mr. Perry drew his revolv er and shot the animal- through itho head, killing it instantly. Mr. .Peery's side was badly bruised, 1 A IM 1 uuc ne sunereu no orouen uones. Homer 0. Renner, brother of 'Fred Lemley, .arrived Saturday I from Hundred, West Virginia, for a visit of several months. The men had not seen each oth- i er for' years, for Ray, when an infant of two months, was taken ;to raise by his uncle, Will Lem jloy, following the death of the j boys' mother. The visit was a - 1 J 1 A 11. surprise 10 nay, out none uie less pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Perry accompanied by Mr. Ford and Mr, Taylor of Roseburg were guests at the 3iomes of Mrs. Perry's sisters, Mrs. Vln Will iams and Mrs. George Catching Thursday, having motored up in their large seven passenger car. Miss Gertjrudo Williams drove back with them Fiiday return ing home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Catching drove over to Creswell yesterday to meet Miss Wil liams. ' .., peared, was rendered, much to the amusements of the guests. The Epworth League of the Methodist church will hold a business and social meeting at the church next Friday evening. All members and friends are cordially invited. The Assembly of United Arti sans will enjoy a social evening which the hostess served a most delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. F. Walker, on Friday October 29. Thirty members of the Juani ta Rebekah lodge made the trip to Cottage Grove Thursday eve ning to attend the meeting of the lodge there. The trip was made in one of the big motor busses, and was without inci dent. Nearly thirty members of the -Springfield Rehekah lodge made the trip to Cottage Grove last Thursday evening to attend the meeting of the lodge there, upon the visit of the Oregon assem bly president, Mrs. Rose Palmer. The trip was made in one of the. motor busses. Tbero to more Catarrh In this eectloa ot the country than all other diseases out i together, anil until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, tor a fxeat many .years doctors pronounced It a ocal disease and proscribed local reme dies, and by constuntly fulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incur able. Science hns proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dUcnse, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by JS". J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional euro on the market, it is talten Internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucoun surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease It falls to euro. Send for circulars ami testimonials. AddrfMi F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Dri'KKlstn. 7c ToUo Hall's Family 1'IIIk for coimPno tlon. Notice Our contract with the Fidelity Stamp Co. expires Oct. 29. We do not know whether we will continue the Fidelity stamps. See about your premiums. COX & COX Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warn ed not to hunt or otherwise tres pass on the Thomas Brattain estate. PAUL BRATTAIN. Trespass Notice All persons are forbidden to hunt or otherwise trespass on my premises. H. E. WILLARD, SprlnKfleW, R. D. No. 1 FOR SALE At a bargain, 80 acres. TWO LOTS ,AfJD TUJlEnOOM 1G acres cleared, balance easily house. Price ',,.....$350 cleared. Sope Tine maple nod HHVOL.QTS AND A FlVE-ItOOM hael brush, no big trees, out- houso, Price $650 range. 40 acres adjoining can be TWO LOTS ."WITH A TAVO-STORY homesteaded. house. Price !..,,... !,..!s700 , J. P. FRY. When you come to Springfield, Ore,, try the " ,v ELITE ROOMING HOJJSE - Fire-proof building. Our rat,es are mqdest and the -building is modern and up-to-date.' ' Good warm ofllce and a parlor, for the ladies, you arq, alwaysecjome. . Try.us. J. P. FRY, Proprietor.