The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916, November 11, 1915, Image 4

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    t.YtcT From a Book vfwr
to 37 cents to Utah on ship
monts from tho Willamette Y1
ley via Portland and the O. W.
R. & N., automatically reduced
tho rate from Willamette Valley
points to lumn lino points in
niano
cents.
their tremenduous advantago
or water trafflb. Tho Valley
mills have not boon able to moot
this competition at San Fran
cisco liay points, since their
lowest mil rate of 17 Ms cents is
from -10 cents to 37 Vj the equivalent of $0.75 per thou-
Tho rate from Portland leant! foot on rough lumber, ns
to these Idaho nolnts has slnco! compared with tho present car
190S been 35 cents, so that tho go rate from Portland and Pugot
differential In favor of Portland
to Idaho main lino points was
reduced from 5 cents to 2'j
cents.
There is only one right way to learn how to ratso poultry, and make
It pay from tho start, and that is to learn from experts Who liave been
throuch it nil.
This is exactly the kind of instruction the International Correspond
ence Schools offer you. This is NOT a book scheme, but a home Course
of practical lessons, representing the lifelong experience of tho most suc
cessful poultry raisers in tho world.
The Course includes everything pertaining to successful poultry
raising: How to select most profitable breeih; feeding; marketing egga
and poultry far profit; natural and artificial brooding; natural and arti
ficial incubation; laying hens; combination plant; poultry appliances;
enemies of poultry; diseases of poultry; poultry houses and management;
turkeys; water fowls; squabs; ctct etc.
What makes the Course particularly valuable is tho fact that the
I. C. S. is associated with the largest poultry farm in the world the
cclebinted Rancocas Farm, at Brown's Milb, In-tIePincs, N. J., famous
for its fine Rancocas Leghorns and D Y-OLD-CHIX, and where 30,000
Sggs tir6 marketed every week.
The I. C S. lias spent thousands of dollars in preparing this Course
the only one df its Kind a Course
that you can master and ripply in
your own home, whether you live in
the city, suburbs, or country, and
that equips you to handle a few hens
or manage a large poultry farm.
This Course will help you just as Use
many otter I. C ri. Courses hove
helped thousands of rr.ch anu women
in other Walks of life.
The attached coupon will bring
you descriptive circular of this great
Poultry-Raising Course. Fill it in
and mail it today.
International Correspondence Schools
Bex 463 Eupene, Oregon
Heat itad Ma tfa, aad wltkovt laiittr
Dfellj;,tla a ray ptu circular dcaciiblaf U
IVallfr'Rala.af Couit.
.V4W
City.
Sound of $3.50 per thousand.
This advantage together Hvlth
fttvorablo distributive rates out
of San Francisco onnblos tho
water mills to successfully com
pete with tho Valloy mills at
many of the Interior points. For
exnmplc, tho Portland mllla can
ship by water to San Francisco
for $3.50 per ton, transfer to tho
car for 50c and ship to Sacra
monto by water and rail for
$5.25 per thousand, ns compar
ed with tho Valley rato of $5.75
per thousand. Tho same thing
applies to points south of San
Francisco, so that ovon now tho
Portland mills havo advantage
over tho Valley mills In tho tor-
tltory within a radius of from
100 to 200 miles from San Fran
cisco. This means that the only
material advantage this new np-
o
applies
LUMBER FREIGHT
KATE
FAG
TS
,.,, . 7 ! points based on a milage tariff
called Ilarriman system, estab-ljust the same a8 the Willamette
Ushed a rate of 37 cents from I VoUoy K1ills lmve to southern
Willamette Valley to Utah com- 0regon ,)ointg. In atikltlon to
mon points via RbaevHle and thJs the Portland mills havo a
Ogdon. TheO.W.R.&N.com-.oy, cent differential In their
pany in order to give mills on fnvnr tn nil Tilnhn nnints. W ns
their lines North of Portland the thf vmnmitto Vnllov mills hnvn
I same rate to Utah points as the a differential of 4 cents in their
(Southern Pacific had given their favor to an Northern California
.mills in the Willamette Valley, nointq
ring rather to wait until condi-i established a 3i2 cent rate to, Tne Portland mills still have
tions developed whereby the -these Utah points for shipment a differential to certain Utah
railroad companies would volun- (from points as far North as points especially the mining dis
tarily adjust this situation, ! Seattle. At the same time they, trlcts. This is manifestly a dls-
which was plainly a dlscrimina- jomeu w ui me nuumuru racmu crimination against the Valley
tion against the Willamette Val
ley.
(Continued irom rage 1.1
General Aspoct of tho Present
Rato Situation.
The present rato situation
I both South and East is tho most
equitable and fair adjustment
ithat has ever been mndo so far
as tho Willamette Valley mills
and the Portland mills are con
cerned. While it does not by
any means take away from
Portland nil of tho advantage
they havo in the way of trnns
portntion, It does place tho Wil
lamette Valloy on a more fav
orable basis. ,
The Willamette Valley mills,
except those located on the Ore
gon Electric, have no access io plication of the 17 t-2 cont rale
the Northern territory of Mon-elves to the Valloy mills applies
tana., the, Daltotas, Minnesota, to tho territory north of Sacra
iNounorn Wisconsin ami iortn- memo.
em Michigan, except by paying , What the Portland Mills aro
the full local to Portland of 11 Aftor.
cents per hundred. This shuts : Certain Portland miller with
the Valley mills out or the tho moral support of n number
Northern market. of other lumber manufacturers
The Portland mills havo a diff- there, havo Hied a complaint
ere'ntial to all Eastern Oregon . With the Interstate Commerce
commission asiting:
1. That tho old differential of
2 1-2 cents in their favor
to all Utah pbints bo re
stored. I
2. That tho differential in!
their favor to all Idaho '
points be increased from J
2 1-2 cents to 5 cents per
hundred pounds.
3. That the 17 1-2 cent rato
from Willamette Valley
points to northern Cali
fornia ho mndo to apply
also to Portland.
They are basing their conten
tion very Inrgely on tho mileage
f . ' .. AMH It (10 OLDIK1HA.N M fttU'MW 1
HLm VimS 2!J!M 5 JHUt tH" W -QCC0lt tO til 17
WHEN a man kicks the
kinks out of his tobacco
delusions and learns how good,
real tobacco is, he naturally feels pretty
happy all over. Naturally too, he don t
want to hog a good thing all to himself,
so he lets his friends know the big
difference there is between the ordinary
big wad and the littlo satisfying Real
Tobacco Chew,
A little chew of. pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned
and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting.
w
ASK YOUR DEALER FOPW'B CUT
CHEWING TODACCO.IT IS THE NEW
REAL TOBACCO CHEW-dUT LONG 5HPED.
Take let than onu-quarter tho old tiro chew. It
will bo more tatltlylng than a mouthful of ordlnry
tobacco. Just toko n nlbhlo of it until you find tho
ttrtnm chew that lultt you, then co how easily and
evenly tho real tobacco Uito comet, how it atitfic).
bow much lew you havo to ipit, how few chewa you tako to ba tobacco
tathficd. That's why it It Tit RtalTtbaec Ckno. Tliot't why it cotU
lett in the end.
The lotto of pure, rich tobacco doet not need to bo covered up. Aa
exctM of licorice and sweetening niakct you spit too much.
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
(Notice how th sail brings
out tberlck tobacco taste.))
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Uaka Square, New Yetk Cky
gfield
in establishing the same rate for ir ills, since thn distance from
shipments from the Willamette Portland to thnse nolnts is nrncv basis, but tho falsitv of this nr
This condition continued nn- Valley over their lines via Port- tjoniiv the s.ime ns from the ipunient in this nartlculnr Is oas-
til June 21, 1915, until the S. P. land. This adjustment became Willamette Valley to these sameily seen by a careful study of
Company, having in the mean- uuecuve uciouer xx, xvxo. points via Roseville and Ogden. me iouowmg tame:
time been divorced from the so- This reduction from 40 cents The Portland mills still have I 'rom rorilnnd '
i i i 1 Miles ltato
UoddlnB, Calif., S. P. ....5K1 214
Uolso, Idaho. O. S. L. ....BOO 30
hKinaey. id., O. S. U 510 35
lAslimoro, Mont C.M.&SIP..G13 32
.Trout Creek, Mont, N. P...5U 30
Troy, Mont. a. N. 611 29
Chlco, Calif. S. P. 587 21
ml 1 . T .1 s f w ram . -
i iranu, iiiu, J. a. u. ..,.uo( .111
Ilavona. MonU C.M.&StP.. .687 35
St. Regis. Mont. N. P. ....680 32
Rondo, Montr O. K 680 32
'Marysvillo. Cal. S. P. ....030 21
Ucltrlcl. Ida. O. S. h 031 35
IRIchneld. Ida. O. S. L 038 37
iniddlo, Mont, N. P. 030 35
!Itadnor, Mont. G. N 020 33
I Sacramento, Cal. S. P. 082 21
I Ynlo, Idu., O. S. 'L 081 36
i Rupert, Ida.. O. S. L G8G 35
Ualnoy. Mont C.M.&SLP. . .082 35
I.ock IUll, Mont. G. N 082 34
To sum up, the Portland mills
arc asking that all the old diff
erentials against the Willamette
valley be restored and in addi
tion to this they have asked
that the preferential rate from
Willamette Valley to San Fran
cisco and intermediate points be
made to apply to Portland also,
tlCB, conducted by Y. M. C. A. Throcyenr Proof, to entn hllyli claim
7 -in P M ornnlntr service 10 tnu ,a,uI abovo !aerlbed, boforo
V ii .!'' v irJ? 4 I. P. Howltt, U. S. CommlBBlonor, at his
under direction of Y. M. C. A. of Mc0t nt Kukojio, OrcKpn, on tho I3th
tho University. doy of December, 1015.
Monday, 7:00 P. M. Jilsslon Claliniint namoi ina wltneuos: Carey
From ICiiKcno
Miles ltato
Made inSprin
Patronize the Payroll of Your Home Town
The
House of Quality
A Fine Line of Box Goods, Fresh
Made, Put up to Your Order.
. Hot Drinks, Ice Cream and Soda
Water.
Eggimann's Candy Eitchen
BALED HAY $10.00
PER TON
KNOXALL
BAKORE
For good values,
For good broad.
Use Bakore and Knoxall Flour.
All kinds of Feed cheap.
Will do feed chopping for $1.50 a ton.
SPRINGFIELD FLOUR MILLS
4 9
: Springfield Bakery :
Bread, Pie3, Cakes, Cookies, etc.
Wedding and Party Cakes a
Specialty
t S. Young, - Proprietor I
t IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED
The Springfield Creamery
CHAS. BARKMAN, Manager
i. .
Try Is and be convinced that it pays to
patronize home industries.
1
s The
Springfield Planing Mill
Company
Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS. BRACKETS,
TURNING, STAIR BUILDINGG,
Extension Tables, Drop Loaf Tahles, DBrcalc
fast Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards,
Safes, Step Ladders, Fruit Boxes
nerry Crates, Folding Clothes Racks.
380
020
038
035
033
033
403
70D
700
70S
708
600
752
700
752
762
658
803
808
804
804
35
3714
48
41
40
17 V4
37 Vx
40
43
43
17W
37
40
40
44
17 U
37 'A
37
40
45
Difference fnvoni holler, of Vldn, Oregon; lion Mlnnoy,
Portland, Kugono i ot Vida, Oregon; Unnburt Smith, Vlda,
4
J. M. tJITON.
UcgUtor.
5
11
a 1
n
U
11
11
214
2 Mi
11
11
2 Mi
11
11
btudy class.
Monday, 8:00 P. M.Bible
Study Class.
Wednesday, 2:30, Ladles' Aid.
Wednesday 7i30 Choir reher
sal. Thursday 7:30 P. M. Prayer
meeting.
Cnlnnlnv C 'f T AT TTlrlrlna-
which the Commission on two . " " , "'"wv"
former occasions has denied. i '
Church of Christ
Willoughby Churchill, a form-ijwr. Sundav School
ot well known resident of n;oo Junior Christian Endeavor
Springfield, died at the Soldiers n:oo a. in. Communion and
Home at Roseburg today. He I morning sermon,
was born in Illinois December G:30 Christian Endeavor Rally.
23, 1833. The funeral will be held, 7 .30 p. M. Evening Services.
(4. t
I, m
SPENDS ITS MONEY AT HOME
The Lane County News divided its
expenditures last year, thus:
Supplies bought outside of Spring
Held, including paper and now
machinery 20.4 p. c.
Supplies bought In Springfield, ln
.eluding rent, etc .19.1 p. c.
Payroll, entirely In 8prlngfleld 60.5 p. c.
'
. V
80 Spent, at Home
, 1
WANTED
ELECTRICITY
For light, heat and power.
"Made In Springfield."
Oregon Power Co.
h4
Another Springfield Industry to
place their eard In this space.
ma
5
:
Saturday morning in Roseburg.
111 1
CHURCH NOTICES
First Baptist Church.
Rev. Will N. Ferris, minister.
Bible School at 10:00 A. M.
Special request is made that all
members bo present on the fol
lowing Lord's day. Let noone
fail. Gilbert Miller. Supt.
Divine Worship at 11:00 A. M.
Sermon by Pastor Ferris. Theme
"Who Is on the Lord's Side?"
The pastor hopes to greet every
member of church and Sunday
school at this servico.
Senior and Junior meetings
will be held at G.30 P. 1,1,
Evening Evangelistic service
of song and sermon at 7:30 P. M.
Dr. Keeney Ferris will give spe
cial readings, Good music by
choir.
A most cordial invitation" ex
tended to all.
Strangers always welcome.
Methodist Church.
Corner Second and 13 streets
James T. Moore, pastor, phone
117-W.
Next Sunday 10 A. M, Sun
day School.
11 A. M Sermon by Rev, C.
O. Heath of Junction City,
Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday 7:30 Choir Rehearsal.
E. C. WIGMORE,
Pastor.
Oregon,
Nov M)cc. 0
NOTICE FOR PUDLIOATION
(Department ot tho Interior,)
U. S. Land Ofllco at Rosehurg, Ore
gon, October 11, 1915.
Notice Ic hereby given that Sandford
Leach, of Vlda, Oregon, who, on July
5, 1910, mado Homestead Kntry, Serial
No. 00435, for tho 86 of NKU of
Section 3, TownBlilp 178, Rango 3IC,
Wlllamotto Morldnn, has filed notlco
ot Intention to mnlco Final Flvo-ynar
Proof, to establish claim to tho land
abovo described, before 1. P. Howltt,
U. S. Commissioner, nt his ofllco, nt
Kugone, Oregon, 0:1 tho 20th day of
Novembor, 1916.
Claimant names ns witnesses: Wil
liam A. Cox, of Kugeno, Oregon, Isabel
Jolly, of Kugeno, Oregon, Mllo Thomp
son, of Vldn, Oregon, Joseph Waltflold,
Vlda, Oropon.
taw to N18. J. M. UPTON
Register.
NOVEMBER VERSES
In tho crisp dead lonvos of an apple
treo
Tho tiniest bird Is harvesting still;
Fllckor of wing and trapping of bill
Alono with tho crumbs ot sunimor Is
ho.
Llko a niouso at tho enko when the
lights aro low,
Furtlvo and gray and greody and
neat,
From borry to seed, with quick small
feet- ' "
"While there's plonty," saya ho,
"'twould bo Billy to go!"
Qoorgla Wood Pangborn.
Free Mothodlst Churoh.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a.m.
Prayer and pralso service at
7:30 p, m., preaching at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 8 p, m Young peo
ple's prayer meeting.
Midweek prayer meeting on
Thursday at 8:00 p. m. ,
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
M. F. CHILDS
PdBtor,
como.
P. A. Johnnon
Socrotnry.
ROBERT BURNS Lodgo, No.
78, A. M. F Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rlto Uni
versal and Symbolic Frea
Masons meets first and third
Monday evening In W. O, W.
hall. Visiting brothors wol-
L. K, Pago,
, R. W.
M.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dopartmont of tho Interior
U. S. Land Ollico at RoBOburg, Oro
gon, Octobor 28, 1915,
Notlco Ih horoby given that Albert
F. Tulloclc, of Vlda, Oregon, who, on
Novomber 1, 1911, mndo Homestead
Entry, Sorlal No. 07030, for tho NBV4
nt WMI rf nnnllnn QA fTnnm.liln 1(1(4
0:15 P. M., Union devotional , nnngo 2H. Wlllamotto Meridian, has
jlieoU'lp: Of young peoples SOCie- Mod notice of Intention to make Final
EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE
Mrs. Nowly Wodd "Is this tho tax
IdcrmlBtr
Man on tho Tolophono "Vos,
mu-aiii."
Mrs.. N. Wedd "You stuff birds,,
don't you?"
Man" Wo suroo, ma'am,"
Mrs. N. Wedd "Well, how much
wculd you cljargo to como up horo and
stuff tho turkoy wo'ro going to havo
for Thanksgiving dinnor? I myself
don't know how.
Jack Robinson.
An Optimist
, A man who
owns a
Fiih Brand
Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
when Old Prob
says rain.
Waterproof,
absolutely
Vvl n VI. t M ,i
- roiwiur fiat, fo vanta
Satisfaction Guaranteed fE'S
Send for citeloir imW0
Yll' '
BOSTON