Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1915)
Eaton Crane's Rose Point Initial STATIONERY 35 CENTS A BOX Come nnd ecc our line, while vc have all the letters of the alphabet. Day and Night Phono 31 M 4 : Tales of the Town J tt "t PiOBsed chicken, pressed veal, 'nil of her fntber, TleliTy Smlt crabB, smelt, at the Fish mar- JO. Mrs. McCauloy formerly Ket. vu-77 Jack Gorrle left last evening I for San Francisco to visit tho ex- noBltlon. , Ivan MAlo was confined to his home today and not able to. at- lend school. ' Dr. W. C. Ilobhan Installed an X-ray coll Saturday, and It is dolnir excellent work. , Room for rent to gentleman in private family. Well ventilated nnd nicely furnished.' Call at this olllco. found tho roads sjfpbary, but Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Linton, of ,muie tho trip without accident. Arkansas, visited for a fow days j the last of tho week at the homo 1 Mr and Mr8. Ayn Ea8on( of Mr. and Mrs. it. W. Smith, jjrB K THIman ,mui .-Ms. W. C. who-aro okWrlcmls. , jDowUn of A,i,any UrtiWMip Fri Stcve Bowles and James Car- "y for, V,s,tT at ho-hoino of ban left Sunday for a hunting1 r' n"d, MrH' J', Sir00V trip on upper Camp Creek, in a Mrs- 1 "mo" amI MPHoibrook nelghborhool in which .Mr. Car- nro B'stera ban formerly resjded. A mncm 8tud0nOf Unl. There will bo a Silver Tea versity of Oregon, named Whang Thursday afteroon at tho homo,ddro8sed tho - Eprortbague of Mrs. J. J. Browning, on B meeting last evening, talking on Htroet between Sth and Cth Conditions In China. m ren streets. All are cordially Invited, dcred pleasing solosiii, Chinese and English. --.t lj J. Cox, accountant in tho ' ' local ofllco of the Booth-Kelly The chickon pie sunper at Co. has moved to tho house on Mho Baptist chuuch on Wednea D street, between Fifth and jdny night will be one of the first Slxtxh recently vacated by Dale big .events of tho -kimlfovthe Mumnioy. : winter, and those who itave nt- ' I tended such spreadilnUvo past Rov. H. C. Ethell returned this; will not fall to bo present, morning from a trip up tho Mo- hawk. He preached at Wend-1 Trs. Ovr and E. F. HerbsL-of ling last evening and will supply the pulnits at Donna, Marcola and Mabel temporarily. B A Mr. Brunnett of Swiss Home was brought to the Springfield hospital Saturday suffering with , a badly nuiBhcd foot, caused by a log rolling onto that member, Ho is employed by tho Swiss Home Lumber company. There is only one right way to loam how to raise poultry, an(J mako it pay frorrj tho start, and that is to learn from experts who havo'been through it U. " This is exactly tho hind of instruction the Intemution.lPCoiaspon'd ence Schooln offer you. This is NOT a book scheme, but a homclt oiirsu of practical lessons, representing tho lifelong experience o the most suc cessful poultry misers m the world. Tho Course includes everything pertaining to successful jsotityry raising: How to select mott profitable breeds; feeding; raarlcctiug eggs and poultry for profit; natural and artificial brooding; natural and' arti ficial incubation; laying hens; combination plant; poultry unidiances; enemies of poultry; diseases of poultry; poultry houses and mmugement; turkeys; water fowls; squabs; etc., etc. What makea tho Course particularly valuable h tho fact . that. ; the I. C, S. is associated with tho largest poultry farm in the world-ptho celebrated Kancocua Farm, at Urown'e Mills,-In-the-Pines, Mf jJ'inious for its lino Uancocas Leghorns and D Y-OLD-CHIX, and, y&wly JjO.000 tggs nro marketed every week. Tho I, C. S. has ppont thousands of dollars in preparing this Course tho only ono ot its Kinu a courso thnt you ran masccr and apply in your own homo, whether you live in the city, suburbs, or country, and that equips you to handle n few hens or mnnano a lanio poultry farm. This Course will help you just as tho many other I. C tf. Courses hnvo helped thousands ofinen aud'wonien in other walks of life. Tho attached coupon will bring you descriptivo circular of this great l'ouItry.Kalstnit Courw; l'ill it in I I 111 11 .-..IV... ami iiwn iv ,vuuy, r: Hoy Vront of Suti la. Clara was in Springfield for EtfVlfut; yes terday. rvf ' Y' .7. A. Allon of the realty frill of Bean & Alton, mndo a (rip to CrcHwoll today, t y Mi r p AhU your neighbor "'pout UooHter Flour, $1.20 peif wick, $1.70 bbl. COX & COX. Ik' j'y A, M ciiii of iWh Mi&lcn. i vvhp, ban boon nick for sudoral UUJ'H, ltt Ilglllll IIIJIU IU UIU. D. II. Mack of WcndlltevaB In Springfield today. lip, js a filer In ono of the HooULCulIy fininiio Alt nfrt v t Mrs. IouIb Erlekupo anwflau ghlor of Wondllng Kverc-'Hvack- end visitors at the DqmojOMMr. and Mrs. Jack Hentioy. I Good reliable lire instil. mVjjucc. J No assessments; no mcmuerhlp ! fee. Pay opco and you urd ilOne. II. 12! Walker at the City SJa'il. i i'U i Mrs. 13. 13. Morrltidtf, wliQ.was operated on at the Sprlhflgold hoHpltal a week ago, waHjabje t be brought homo thin morning. to Mrs. fleo. McCauloy '0fPak dalo, California, arrived. Thurs- flnv nvonlntr in nffoiifl tho fmic- .rosiucu in sprtngueiu. gllelif.'! returned' T. 0. Maxwell yestor day from the National Soldiers ihomo at Sawtelle, California. where he has been staying for the past several months. Try a sack of BooHtcr Flour. If yoti are not satisfied we will call for It nnd give your money back. $1.20 per sack, $1.70 a barrel. COX & COX. Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Emery, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Moore and J. B. Mason drove to Balem by automobile Thursday, f Thev ! nuiuiiyiiaui, wasuiugiou, wore n Springfield today looklnir tho country over with n view' to1 lo cating. Mr. Cyr's'fifih -lsn'the dairy business, and Mtr Cvr is hero particularly to investigate that activity. Tho visitors wer shown about tho tSwItrT-nVrntll and the surrounding territory by H. C. Barkman, manager ot the Springfield creamery.' i-m International Correspohde'nce'Scbools, Bex 403 EuponeTOrb"oh Clint Mod i Ir.t, tpi wltboul lutlhi. obllnailag my prl, tliculii J.icilblui ib ruulKylUlnae Caiim, S ,M at. tm . . . . , From a Book r Social cNptes Mrn, GladyH Smith, instructor of the sixth grade In tho Lin coln Bchool entcrlalnc 1 her pu pils at her. homo with a Jolly party Friday evening. Tho Idllllo club gave another of Hh pleasant dunces In the HcapcrH hall Saturday evening. Minn Mubol VaiiZunht, and Mists. Cecelia Hoffman of Eugene wore gucatu of the club. McmborH of tho Epworth league held u most enjoyable business and social meeting at tho church Friday evening with about fifty present. The League room was decorated with pen nants until it had a most cosy appearance. A luncheon of buns, wlcnlos and coffee was serveiLby the committee In charge Miss Florence Collin and Herbert Hansen. A very delightful meeting of the Prlscllla club was held Fri day afternoon at tho home of A. J. Knight of Canby was a Springfield visitor Sunday night. H Miss Hazel Howe of Eugene If, a guest of Mrs. Henry McCul lum today. C. Ferguson and C. Fletcher of Wedderburn, Ore., were reg istered nt tho Elite Friday. F. P. Kelly of tho fisli market has purchased a team from J. F. Martin und will use it in his bus iness. If the small boy who wanted foreign stamps will call at the News olllce, his wants can be supplied. jo uieuaua oauiroay ior a visa r 1 . ri 1 r -l-li at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Collins. Roy Fltzhugh is suffering with bandly skinned fingers, itiunuu nun ,tv. uuu ti.i.vtii!Jki!j No jobbers' profit on Boost- cr Flour, made for and sold ex- ciusiveiy oy uox s jox. $j..z',week ago, Is recovering rapidly per sack, $4.70 bbl. land will soon be able to return to 'her home. County Clerk Stacey Russ'.'lli-'r and D. S. Reals, cashier of thei 'Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Monroe First National bank, are off to- are now located at the Elite. Mr. day on a hunting trip. j Monroe Is conductor on the .-. r, T i . 'travel train taking the place of F. R Whittaker is suffering ;W. w McDonald who was trans from an attack of blood poison fcrml to lhe wniamette Pacific caused by a cut on his left hand whUo Cdnductor R. M. Baker is with a saw three weeks ago. taklng hIs vacation. Mrs. W. H. Skeels, daughter Prof. C. E. Glass of Eugene is of the late Henry Smitson, was expecting to drill the choir of the here from Sodaville for the func- Baptist chun h for a few-even-l al and for a visit with relatives. ings so they will be prepared to take part in the musical services J. E. Ferrol of Eugene, who to be given bv the Baptist choir was operated on at the Spring- in Eugene, f lie first meeting is fifld hospital ten days ago, was to be held tonight able to return to his home today. . , , , ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore have Get your re-cleaned seed opened a public market for the grain at the Springfield Feed sale of vegetableS butter and ,r'?r?- Winter P?118' BS and such produce. They Vetch and Field grasses. Prices ;i,ve fittC(1 u) a oom in the Af lowest possible. iMonteomerv buildlnir. lust west w w w nun frr Tnr1ror Arlfnnn wrJfps vnlnflvna lmpa Mint 1 wno 100 in Norwood Cox, who lefta week n" P""" ' anVney toq.. a,.i ,rfM:have given it a very neat an- the shade October 21; but that j Joe Larsou a,ld Bert Snook he likes tho, country and Is feel- started for Fall ;Creek this ing fine. ing on a hunting trip, but when , , .. . only a little ways out Larson's J. R. Fox who lives west of -revolver was accidentally ex Eugene, accompanied by Jess ;pi0ded and his thumb was injur nnd Jerry Green 01 Crawfords- :ed. He came back to town on a vllle. were visiting friends in jRiavel traln nnd seCured medical Springfield Friday. They were treatment, foremrly of Coburg and are j ' well known here. - Dr. W. H. Pollard returned on Mrs. Jules DeMick and little 'SffVJKrffrSSSrtiS0? daughter who have been visit-1 f ' 5HS ing the past two weeks at the JlL " ,l,l!Agu homo of the former's parents, "Iw" Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nlckerson at 'fS 7.,? Mnronln rotiirnod honip vptor- Metiopolitan Lue Insurance Maicoia, leturneu nome jester comi,any of New York A S)e. uaj hil train took the delegation A large number of citizens at- 'jmSt SetLrf a hteh tended tho "Old Fashioned" SrSer 1 g country dinner given by the ' Springlleld grange at othl rlila Springfield grange at their hall last Saturday, nnd a goodly number of them remained for the afternoon program, which I Improvements on town and was given under tho direction of city lots, $3,G50,750.' tho lecturer, Mrs. J. II. Bower.) . hogging railroads and rolling . . stock, 4i, miles, value $G9,8G5; Funeral services for tho late unit value, $1,704,024. Henry. II. Smitson wero hold at , Steamboats, sailboats, sta tho family homo Friday after- jtionary engines and manufac noon nt 2:30. and word conduct-! taring machinery, $410,365. ed by Rov. J. T. Mooro of the t , Merchandise, and stock in Mthodlst church, Interment was maue in tno Laurel Hill ceme tery, Tho pallbears wero all old friends, L. W. Clark. J. W. Per kins, J.,N. DennQy.Iarry3r1um4'. $81,Q5, motto. .A. FlBhpr.andJVyilliam LatiBheryv,., - . ; Mro. Alex. McKhuoy. Nccdle jvork wus the ocupatlon of the .a.lor.ioon, after which tho hos tess served a delightful two dotirso luncheon. The guests of the club were Mrs. Carl Fisch er, Mrs. Hnrry Stewart, Mrs. W. F. Walker, Mrs. 0. P. Howe (Eu gene), Mrs. Mlllon Bally. ,Mrs. Simmons, the state de puty and a number of the mdm bors of tho Eugene lodge of the I loyal Neighbors, attended the meeting of the Springfield lodge of the order last Thursday eve ning. A banquet followed the 1 ttl I f (t. n nf Inrlrri .t,s1f Mrs. A. E. Bean gave a birth day party Saturday in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter Thelma. Games and a dainty luncheon pleased the- little guests, who Included: Joan Cox, Elaine Jenkins, Del bcrt Sikes, Robert McCulloch,, William Pollard, LeEtta Duryee, ,Jule Pollard, Thelma Bean and Frances Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon went to Cottage Grove yester day to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling. n v n Mrs. F. A. Nlckerson of Mar cola came down yesterday for an over night visit with her sis ter Miss Mary Roberts. e A dozen huge crates of salmon eggs passed through Springfield today from Hills place on the Willamette to the government hatchery at Bonneville. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rice of In dependence were In Springfield Friday night. They had made an auto trip through Southern Ormrnn nnl wnr nn ilinit wow Mrs. J. H. Watson of Eugene, mother of Mrs. Henry McCullum left this morning for Sacra mento, Calif., where she will vis lt another "daughter, Mrs. H Aiaurey Mrs. R. E. Davidson of West Snrincfield. who, was onerated on at the .Springlleld hospital a ' J it r 9 .1 .PCanUlCe. ASSESSED VALUATION (Continued from Pago 1.) trade', $1,012;OG5. Farming implements, wagons, carriages, etc., $3p2,425, Money. $5)8.330. Shares ' of stock. 7.895 : value. ig87,0C0;iinie,valiio,.$7,i55Sll r WHEN IN NEED OF HARDWARE, FUR NITURE, A RANGE, HEATER, RUG, OR PAINTS AND OILS OCTOBER 3 0 OREGON DAY .,,, quake thrills. The Booths ex- Oregon Building, PanamaEx-pect to remain until the end of position, Oct. 21. The crowds . the month, or near that, and at the exposition continue to . their host of Oregon friends will average G0.000 dally, and ihc , Uem at the Oregon build ambrharotomdl1atpo1nu,rsraexcept -"JHJJ the far east and middle west, ap-if cel3 that hc must tear himself pears to be on the increase. The away if the Fair is to be seen. inquiries are many and specific nnrl (tin nrnnort nf InlnrocHni? and the propect of interesting I people in Oregon seems very ! great. Very naturally, much of jthe inquiry is about "cheap lands" and there arc many who want to know about homesteads, but the majority are Interested in Ipossiljility of production and cli ihatic conditions rather than something "cheap." In fact, prices quoted, $50 to $150 for jland easily accessible to railroad jor community, Is surprising to jmost of the inquiries, many of whom are from sections where land is quoted at double and tre ble that figure. The different .representatives nere say inai entertaining. there are many inquiries about j Some of The Companion stor . small acreage near the larger ies refresh your knowledge of communities, and all agree tiat'ogm eUu the ( there is constant questioning secretg of forestry and (about Eastern Oregon. Some of general farming. They cover j tremendously effective advertis- a wide range. They are chosen ing must have been done for, with an eye to the possible lik that section of the state wiUnn;inBS iof every - member of a Com- 1 A , panion family Stories of vig- the past two or three years for!orbus action d 8tirring adven. .very many from distant points ime for DOys, storiea of college j seem to have some familiarity life and domestic vicissitudes for jwith the region, and want to 'girls, stories that range all the know more about its opportunely from sheer drollery to deep u. . . , T7 senousness for men and women ities. The inquirers generally )There are nQ Btorie quKe like seem 10 ue iavurauiy uujjnaseu with Oregon's showing here, and many who had not thought of going into the state at this time say that they will at least take a short look at this time and Jforjic will receive free a copy come back later prepared to re-'of The Companion Home Calen main if they can find the specific 'dar for 191p. in addition to all thing for which they are look- e remaining 1915 issues from. . s jthe time the subscription is re- Commissioner Booth Here i R. A. Booth, of Eugene, is now ! resident Commissioner at the Oregon building and is into the game with fine spiriL He had notheen down since a trip short ly after the opening of the Ex- rosition ana now nnds changes !in the Oregon building and the'" boh. exhibits generally that are .very T I exposition season the exhibits were fewer and smaller, and as ( a matter of course there was not ithe spick-and-span and thor oughly finished appearance that I marks the building today- Mr. 1 Booth finds nothing to criticise, but is fertile in suggestion, and thoroughly active in all that Hotel and office furniture, etc., $74,375. Horses and mules, 6,843; val ue, $69,518. Cattle, 18,777; value, $530, 220; unit value $28,237. Sheep and goats, 23,535; val ue, $51,700; unit value, $2,190. Swine, G.997; value, $29,770; unit value, $4,254. Dogs, 107; value, $2,185; unit value, $29.7CC. Miscellaneous, $239,170. Total as finally equalized by Mif fnnntv linnrtl nf rnnIi7!i. ' tion. $35,353,040. There Is more Catarrh In this sccttoa eC the country than ull oilier disease put together, and until the last few ytura waa supposed to be Incurable. For a treat many ycaru doctors pronounced It a local disease and prvncribuil local rune. lues, turn ujr uuusiuiuir iiuuiu. iu cure with local treatment, proauuncol It Incur- able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore r- mures constitutional treatment, liaus Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Chenoy & Co., Toledo. Oiilo. is the only Constitutional care on the market. It is taken Internally. It acta directly en tho blood and raucous surfaces ot the system. They, offer one hundred doHar for any case It fails to cure. Seiid for circulars and testimonials. Address F. jr. CUUMET CO. Ti, O. . Bol. y Drutcclsts. Ttc Taks Hall's tunlly lilU far cesiil0a. SEE HOLBROOK Sc JOHNSON I goes to make for the greater success of the effort here. Ho and Mrs. Booth, Hostess Gray and Manager Hyland are ,up- j holding the social end of the Oregon affairs, and finding plea 'surc in everything'but the earth- Oregonians would probably bo amazed tO knOW jUSt llOW 83!- lously the officials have taken their job here and how closely they stay with the situation while they are here. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY STORIES And every story a good one. Tbey,are entertaining but that is not all you can say about them. You know there is hardly a per iodical published that Is not full of time-wasting stories, but not a single story in The Youth's Companion is a time waster. Take the stories of C. A. Ste phens. It would be hard to pick out one from Avhlch you cannot learn something useful and vet ,those in The Companion. If you are not familiar with- The Companion as it is to-day, let us send you sample copies and the Forecast for 1916. i fMfvw Kiinsprinprs w n Kfinri sz iTHE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions received at this office. MONEY TO LOAN v : on improved farms and city property, call at my office 32 Hast 8th Ave, Eugene, or call F. J. BERGER. Why Not Patronize the Busses? A few people are prejudice against the Busses. Why should they be? Some say the busses pay no tax. Did you ever stop to think how much the busses are saving the people of Spring field? Suppose the two busses take in $12.50 each, that is $25 a day. Now six days in a week at $25 a day is $150, and 52 weeks in a year is $7,800. That is what the busses are saving for Springfield. The people of Springfield are saving more than the busses make. If the two busses take $25 a day at 5 cent fares, the people of Springfield save $25 a day clear. But the busses have all kinds of expenses such as oil, gasoline,, wages, etc., to take out of the $25 they take in. What com pany pays tho city as large a tax as that? Figure it up for your selves. The motor-buss has como to stay- if we lose out some one ' else will take up the same busi ness. Would also vlike to state that the busses do not belong to any religious organization or any church or anything of the kind, ns mnnv tipdtVIo flilntr vnn nun . . , - . find the Owners On tile DUSSCS nt nil timps ml U"";B- io Civil Service croplorescqualaad cict Ibota uatd la aar biaacaol prlrata couuuerclat lllc. Tboa. aaatls ol appolatiaaata At mad uauallf. Quallt at tuwlc palt aar Clill Stlc twrnlxyi'loa IMlay lo i ClillbSa 4 ittcnUtbntlf-ir- rtoli Box 4e3?ii)tne, Ore,