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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
1 jf 1 M a' I ImciRtcl XI i MllvuY I f This Trip to the Panama Exposition a Life Time Event Oregon Electric Ry. "NORTH BANK ROAD" nnd the Palatial Steamships "Northern Pacific" and "Great Nortnern" Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. BEST OP THE TRIP IN DAYLIGHT 20 GLORIOUS HOURS ON THE OCEAN PARES INCLUDE MEALS. BERTH AND PREE EXTRAS NUMEROUS BRILLIANT ATTRACTIONS DURING OCTOBER FOREST INDUSTRIES CONVENTIONS LOGGERS' CONGRESS DAIRY STOCK SHOWS TIILL DEC. 5 OCT. 30. OREGON DAY PEACE CONGRESS "ZONK OK PLENTY WEEK" THE FARMERS' MONTH DRAINAGE CONFERENCE Something Doing Every Minute at a Hundred Different Places in the Jeweled City. Round Trip from Eugene, $30.00 H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene. Direction! for Planting Tulip and Nar. cluut Dulbt Cultivation nnd Treatment. RFFnRP TUP DAM DnAn PLANTING DULD3 It's always Interesting to con- ) ast expressions towards the railroad before and after Its ar rival. As a rule, ovory coinnnin- tl desiring a railroad will tulli , u you would Imvo rich hods of tulip ar lllco as pie to get Olio, afld or give tho liol or thu eornorn or your then after It comes and can't bo i'w,m " beautiful Bprinniuco yellow or white glow of narcissus, daffodil, and Jonquil, you must begin to think of thu early spring appearance of your gar don In thu full, for tlio bulbs of those llowors must hu planted In tlio full before the ground Ik froxon, In fact, this work should ho undertaken as noon as or before an early troHt has begun to maku tho annual llowors In tho beds look weakened. In dealing with uarclsHUH, which la tho family to which tho dnITodll nnd Jonquil be long. It might ho well to think of try ing to nnturnlltu tho narcissus to grow and blossom on tho lawn much as do tho wild (lowers. How to plant and handlo tho hullm, as well as tho best method of Betting thorn to hecomo spring residents of grassy corners, are described In tho following dlrectlotiH Issued hy tho hull) specialists of tho depart mom. Those bulbs should he planted In light, rich soli thnt has been dug to a depth of at least 10 Inchon. Tho tulip bulbs should he sot R Inches apart and 4 Inches deep and the narcissus bulbs I taken away, It Is fashlonablo to l complain about tho service, de mand a brick depot and Insist on extensions. j Along the route of tho Coos Day extension of tho Southern Pacific, now under construction, I the press Is bewailing present conditions and rejoicing over the .prospects of transportation ro I lief. Nothing is too good for tho ! railroad until it conies, i "We arc unable to go to the state fair." says the Port Ump nua Courier at Gardiner, "and also could not take In our county fair, which we hear was well worth attending." Over in Klamath Palls, which has enjoyed the benefits of rail road connection with the outside world for nearly ten years, vo ciferous complaint is being made nll0Ul jo Inchon apart and f. Inchos because the Southern Pacific deep will not build north through a forest reserve to Hend or Spring field. It probably will take the FOR SALE At a bargain. SO acres, TWO LOTS AND THREE-ROOM 15 acres cleared, balance easily house. Price $350 cleared. Some vine maple and 'WO LOTS AND A FIVE- ROOM hazel bni3h, no big trees, out- house. Price $650 range. 40 acres adjoining can bo TWO LOTS WITH A TWO-STORY homesteaded. house. Prico $700 J. P. FRY. When you come to Springfield, Ore., try the v ELITE ROOMING HOUSE - Fire-proof building. Our rates are modest and the building is modern and up-to-date. Good warm office and a parlor for the ladies. You are always welcome. Try us. J. P. FRY, Proprietor. If they are to he (crown In poU or window boxes, light, rich soli should bo used. Plnce I to 2 Inchon of cinders nr lirnknti ruin In the bottom of the equivalent of another and more potg or ,u)Xes to Mnw fI)0,i drainage. liberal land grant to induce any After planting, place the potn or boxen railroad to build through a forest out of doors and cover them with reserve under present conditions nl,0,,t 4 ",du'J of nBho" ,,r Hnn,,: or of the money market, unless U,0JP ,,my " fVw!eUm,i , ' i ' ..... .room or cellar for a few weeks until tho bulbs have formed a quantity of t 1. ..-. Sr. r-r..w ..... I MIUUI iiiut la ovjiiii; imijui uijvi tiling, 1 reason. Perhaps if communities which , 1 U'V m, " T I n nT.-Z1 have railroads would be more 10 ,,p !l nm, T 9 1 ' " " K Z ,, , , , ,. .ithe soil well moistened from time or ?, VL"!?.. ..f.?1 Anting, but avoid ovormo.s.onlng. for ' I courage more investment than ir kvl 100 wo' , ? " l'"8 wlU lkcft an atmosphere of hostile crlti-j If plantc,nn beds, the surface of tho Portland and Klamath '!,0,i i.i , ,. , ,, - iinii the bed kept freo from woods, in both yearn for the bu k ing of a orlt!ir, wntlr montMH ,t iS'nnfn 1? l"' ' -ell to cover the beds with a light is complaint the way to encour- i ,1UVI8 lo t " . th. money in the hope of maybe get ting the S per cent the commis si sions allow them to earn? -Ore gon Voter. Made in Springfield I J Patronize the Payroll of Your Home Town . The House of Quality A Fine Line of Box Goods, Fresh Hot Drinks, Ice Cream and Soda Made, Put up to Your Order. Water. Eggimanirs Candy Kitchen Sprkg'Seld Bakery Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, etc. Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty S. Young, - Proprietor IP YOU HAVE N'EVBR TRIED The Springfield Creamery CIIAS. BARKMAN, Manager BALED HAY $10.00 PER TON DAKORE KNOXALL i''or good values, For good bread. I'ge Uakore and Knoxall Flour. All kinds of Feed cheap. Will do feed chopping for $1.50 n ton. SPRINGFIELD FLOUR MILLS 4. Try is and be convinced that it pays to ; patronize home industries. . SPENDS ITS MONEY AT HOME The Lane County News divided its expenditures last year, thus: Supplies bought outsldo of Spring Acid, including paper and new machinery 20.4 p. c. Supplies bought in Springfield, in cluding rent, otc ; p. c. Payroll, entirely In Springfield 60.5 p. c. i Spent at Home . , 4-4. i.4. 4.1.. The Springfield Planing Mill Company Manufacturers of sash, noons, jiori.oixcs. bkaokkts Tl'HNINO. STAIR Ul'ILDINOG, ExtenHion Tables, Drop Loaf Tables, Rllroak faat Tables, Kitchen Cablnots, Cuiboanis, Safes, Stop Ladders, Fruit lioxos I'erry Cratus, Folding Clothes Racks. 4. J,4, )f h ELECTRICITY: For light, heat and power. "Made in Springfield." Oregon Power Co. alternate freezing nnd thawing of lint soil.. This mulch should bo gradually , removed In spring, as soon as growth appears above ground. The bulbs are nulte hardy and nro not Injured by severo cold If the soil Is well drained. Lifting ana Dividing. Tulip and narcissus plants are per ennial, and If given propor caro and 'grown under sultnblo soil and climatic .conditions will Increaso and multiply I from year to year. The bulbs may remain In the ground two or three years, or until tho clumps begin to crowd. After blossoming In Him spring, from six to eight weeks should elapse to nllow the foliage to dl" partially down, when the bulbs may be lifted with a spade or fork. Shako thi- soil from the roots and store thu bulbs In a ool, shady plneo whpre they will rip n and cure. When the old leaves and roots are thoroughly dry thoy may bo easily rubbed off and tho clusters of bulbs divided. The bulbs may then be planted In the same man ner aa tho original bulbs, in this way the stock may be increased in a fow 'years. high school, ho roll In love with a girl In tho class nhovo him and left school lit order to prepare a homo ho that thoy could get married an noon us tdiu graduated. Hut about (ho time his Job had yielded him three monthly payments of $10 each on a lot, ho quit tho girl and turned his attention to another who was tho solo heir ot paronlH who owned n very good homo. About the time ho had convinced her that ho was tho most adorable man on earth, ho began to take it now In terest In his Job, nnd worked nights at tho olllco while another paid tho girl tho attention she demanded. Ills work at tho olllco attracted tho at- tentlou of tho mauuger. and ho was slated for promotion, hut ho decided (to go west, where the opportunities I worn hotter, nnd nothing was heard of him for a few years. Visitors at I his parents' home found It convenient to neglect to Inquire after tho wel fare of tho absent sou. and ho became an example held up before tho youth of his neighborhood as combining In an excessive degree all those uualltlen which go to make life a failure. lie i wrote regularly to his parents for a few mouths, but hu quit that, and ; while his parents continued to write to him at extended Intervals, they signified their disappointment by de voting more attention to the welfare of the younger children. A friend of the family happened upon the quitter somewhere In the west and brought home tho report that he whs amassing a fortune In real estate. 8eeu after that the quitter came home, ami stop ped at the hank on his way from tho station. When tho news got Into gen eral circulation some persons wore heard to remark that It was very strange that a man with a reputation as a quitter at homo should do so well in other parts, but tho old gentleman across tho street, who had seen two generations make or miss their mark, was heard to say, "Vou never can toll. Some keep quitting until they strike what they want, some strike it the the first time, and others either can't quit or aro afraid to. -Indianapolis News. NOTICE OF ELECTION I Notice Is hereby given that tho ' ANNI'AL TOWN HMiCTION will be held In the Public: Library j building No. 2.V.I Main Street, between Second and Third streets. In thu Town of Springfield, Lane t'ounty. Oregon, ! on Tl'KSDAV. . thu Second day of November, llllfi. for tho Klectlon of UNH MAYOR TWO t'Ot'NILMKN ONE ltKCORDKIt ONK TRKASl'RKR Also at the said election there will be suubmttted to the voters for (heir apporval or rejection. Ordinance No. 410 passed by (he t'ommou Council and approved by the Mayor on the Hlh day of December 1911, entitled "AN ORDIDNANt'H TO RF.OfLATU PIUILIC CARRIKRS OF I'ASSKN OKRS, AND TO TAX AND LICKN'SH Sl'CII CAItltlKRS." which ordinance was referreil to tliu people by a refer endum petition. Those In favor of said Ordinance will vol.) yes. those against said or dinance will vote no. The polls will bu open at eight o'clock A. M , ami will remain open until elglK o'clock 1'. M. of said day. Dated October 10, 1915. UHRHICRT K. WALK Hit. Town Recorder NOTICE POIl I'UriLICATION Department of the Interior V. H. Land Olllco nt llosohurg, Ore gon. October UN, IHir.. Notice In hereby given that Albert I''. Tiillock, of Vlda, Oregon, who, on November 1, ItUl, made Homestead I .n try. Merlal No. 07n:t(i. for Hie NKU or NICH of Hecllou HI, Townihlp Kill, Itaugo aiC, Willamolto Meridian, hint Mrd notice of Intention to mnku Final Three-year I'roof, to establish claim to the land above described, before I. P. Hewitt, U. H. Commissioner, at his illlco, at ICugeuo, Oregon, on the lath day of December, lliin, Claimant milium as witnesses: Carey W. TIhiiiiphoii, of Vlda, Oregon; Kit, Leller. of Vlda, Oregon: Hon Mliuiey. ol Vlda, Oregon; Lambert Smith, Vlda, Oregon. J. M. UPTON. Nov l-l)oo. II Register. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEUTINQ TO FIX TAX LEVY Notice Is hereby given (hat (hero will ho a special meeting of the tax payers of school district No. ID, Mon day evening, November 22, lUlfi, at 7:.iU p. in., for (ho purpose of llxlug the annual levy of a special lax, anil to consider such other matters us may properly come before (ho mooting. Said meeting will bo held at (ho High school hulldliiK on Mill strest. The following Is an estimate of ex penditures for the your I'.ilf. lil: Expenses of Qeuar.il Control. Hoard and clerk 21K.U0 KJoctlou and census 10.00 Truancy 40.00 Clerical ia.00 Expense of Inotruotlon Teachers' Salwrles 14,000.00 Text Rooks 26.00 Stationery and Supplies H0O.OO expense of Operation of School Plant Janitors' Salaries 1 .015.01) Janitors' Supplies, otc 126.00 Fuel SliR.Oo Wnter 178.00 Light and I'ower 10.00 Expense of Malntcnace of School Plant Ilulhllng Repair and Upkeep of Oroumls 1UR.00 Replacement and Itepalr of Kqulpmeut no.oo Outlay Acquisition and Construction no.oo r.oo.oo 60.00 Kqulpmeut for new llulldlugs Alterations. Old llulldlugs . Kqulpmeut, Old llultitlngs . Other Payments llotids. Loans and Interest . . 1,700.00 Manual Training 12G.Q0 Domestic Science and Art .. 17C00 Miscellaneous 000.00 Total New lliilldlug .I1U.US3.00 . 1.200.00 Total $21,1GX00 TIIOS. SIKKS. Chairman. M. J. DRDR Y. C. IJ. FISCHKR. A. I McKIN.KY, Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUULICATION (Department of the Interior,) l. S. Land Olllco at Roseburg. Ore gon. October II. 1 1 1 f. i Notice Is hereby given that Sandford Leach, of Vlda, Oregon, who, on July ,f. 1010. made Homestead Kutry. Serial I No. 0IH3C. for the SMi of NK',4 of Section it, Township 17S, Range :UC. Willamette Meridun, has (lied notice of Intention to make Final Five-year I'roof. to establish claim to tho laud above described, hoforo I. I'. Hewitt, , I'. S. Commissioner, at his olllco, at ' Ktigeue, Oregon, on the 20th day of November, 191f. Claimant names as witnesses: Wil liam A. Cox. of Kugeue, Oregon. Isabel Jolly, or Kuguno, Oregon. Mllo Thomp son, of Vlda. Oregon, Joseph Wuitfleld, Vlda. Oregon. law to N1S. J. M. UI'TON Register. THE PAPER FROM HIS OLD HOME TOWN AH ' WANTED Another Springfield industry to place their card.iii this space. i When the evonln" shade Is fallin' at tho j endln' o' tho day, An' a feller rests from labor smoklu' I at his pipe o clay, ; There's nothln' dooa him so much ! good, be fortune up or down, As the little country pupor from his I ol' homo town. It ain't a thing of beauty an' Its print 1 ain't always clean, Iiut It straightens out his temper when a fellow's fooling mean; ,It takes the wrinkles off his face an' brushes off the frown, That little country paper' from his ol' homo town. It tells of nil tho parties an' the balls of I'umpkln Row, 'Rout who spent Sunday with his girl an' how tho crops'll grow, How It keeps n feller posted 'bout who's up and who Is down, That little country papor from his ol' homo town. Now, I like to read the dallies an' the story papers, too, An' at times tho yaller novols an' Konio other trash don't you? Rut when I want somo roadln' that will brush away a frown I want that llttlo papor from my ol' homo town. , THE QUITTER Tho qulltor is ono of tlio host-known motnborn of soclr'.y. IIo gavo promiso of being u qulttor when, at tho ngo of thirteen, ho vowed ho would nnver go to school another day. It took all tho porsuuslvo power, and not n llttlo of tho physical force, which bin family could summon to Induco him to change his mind. IIo returned under protest, nnd thoieaftor throatonod to quit an ofton.uH hu foil llko.ntartlng something, For Better Wrappers Phone: Springfield 2 'if Pf Poultry-Raising From a Book There is ocly noe right way to learn how U niiw poultry, and make it ay froi.i tlic start, ami th.it is Ui leuni front oxjiurta who li.ivo hecii tl'Kur'li it .ill. Tlii '. i. e;..ictl !hc kind nf instruction tho International C.-r-eepond-ci"-o S liu..!i i . in r yiu. This is M P a lyok .-iclwoto, but a home t otirso ( pr.etn.tl le '.!,;, u prcucntiiv; tlio lifolong . joritic of thu must sttc ii t. ful xultry raiser; in the wiM. Tho Comsf im.bi'U-s cM-rvlhing pertaiiumj to sticcessful poultry raisinx: How to telnet most proHfalile breeds; feeding; morhctinic ogca and poultry for pro.lt; natural and artificial brooding; natural nnd arti ficial incubation; Jayi.ig he.mj combination plant; poultry appliances; entinUw of poultry; dijuMS of poultry; poultry liouiea and management; turkey; water fowl.i; tquulw; etc., etc Uliai mate tlio t-otirsi rsa particularlv valuable is the fact that tho I. C. 8. is uNMtcluted with the largest poultry iarni in tho world tho cclelralediaiK)(Ms Farm, ut Urowit'h Mills, iii.tho-l'moa, N. J famous for iu line Rum 'j.is l.fshunis and ih -OLI)-CliIX, unil wlioro ISO.OOO sygii an' iiiari.cluc every week. Tho I. C. . bus B,eiit tlMnisunds of dollar in iirepurinjj this Course the only one of iu kind a Course Hint you can rmr.uir and apply in your own homo, whether you livu in J the city, uiliuibs, or country, and that equips you to handle a few liens or manage a largo poultry farm. J This CourM.1 will hulp you just as tho many other I. C S, Couises have helped thousands of man anil women J in other walks of life. The attached coupon will liiinu you descriptive circular of this (rent J Poiiltry-KaiHini; Course. Fill it iu and man it today; ! City -$ttt-. Inlernalioiinl Correspondence Schools Bex 403 Eupono, Oraaon 1'fifl irnt m lira, nit Mllbuut luebrr , iililltfkU'm en my art, clliuhr Urtii Itilatf lb 1'uullfy.fUlliaL' CwUll. A'w'lt- S,OVA' TT awriraagr. -star