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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1916)
1 Now In the tlmo to Inlco plolurcH got sonic of thouo $ "f bOUHtlful DHOW HCQ11UB while you Imvo the chance. KODAKS $2.00- to $60.00 Uuy whore you huvo the AHHortnicnt to choBo from. Su))llen of All Kinds sutr Day nnd Night Phono 31 UK 'H '" 'i,""if '! "' rMX 1 -ifY - T ft. Mrs, Wlnco Illleman of Mar cola was in Springfield Bhonnlmj Saturday. W. I'. JSJpJ? of inlferQQl?p who has Ijocii hi (ho Springflbld hoBpltal, loaves today for hlu homo. - - - Mrs. Anna Huoll arrived Fri dny to ho with hoi' fathor, Hev. N. J. IJljllr, who in very low at Th d?T. Ujjjpl meet at; 2'30 jtfeiil; PrMagRft tho homo j W Mrfl. SoreliaoiffMo tako up fhoUdy qoui'80. ,xl'r i (Jood reliable llro Insurance. !No utuiCHHinonto; no moiiibcrship i fee. Pay onco and yoi are done. II. E. Walker at the City Hall, i -Go to the PaIKco "6f Sweets ? tB',5 ? ltH & q,mr Glen -AtMimm left ycBtcrlay for I'ortland whore hcuvvlll aprvp on the Jurf. 4 II. II. Knox()f-l!i.lccn(lonco Ib visiting at tho homo of Mr. and LMth, OujrKimp, . , uruiuqu ami cicauuu oi Hurpiuss 4 bark and rubblshfSunday. A. E. Chambormand ArttfurYL. Keeny, iiiBuranccncnts qK'Eu Hene, were in Springfield today on business. . Mias draco Sidwcll wont to the Stroda farm, near Ilarris burg"S"turday io'lBit 'hdrljro Uier, Fern, fdr a week. Born In Eugene, on Wed Councilman . Fenwlck Is Just rocoverlng from a bovc o JC8(lay Jmu,arJ.5, 1910, to Mr. illness at his homo at I'ourtli innd ra B. -of browning, for um ra nuvuui, uw.it mcrly of Springfield, a Bon. to got out cvenlngB. 13. F. Miller has purchased tho . Mm. Oeorgo Barnard who had tnu... iM f.. r nuii.. wri.rhi J)ccn In the Springfield hospital ! taking charge tho first of the " aWo to bo taken to her year. Mr. Miller Is an oxner- "u""' ,uat 'uuy. r . i..fni i w w w icnceci morcnant, ami win give the people of Jasper and vlcln-1 Mrs. Frank Withers of Cres ity good service. ,well visited her brother, D. S. i UealB, a ghort time Friday While Gcorgo E. downer, for nearly on her way to Corvallls to visit four years superintendent or her parents. the Eugeno-SpringucKi railway 'system, tendered his resignation Friday evening, to take effect W. L. McCulIoch, Chief En gineer of the Oregon Power Co., .February 1. lie has purchased .returned Saturday from a busl a cigar store In iflugenc, anu win ; ncss trip to lianas and otner engage in business. Mr. and Mrs. S. II .Dill ar- points. Tho Oi'cKbn banking author- lti did not follow their tiBual qisom titimo, andthey did njit call m' the state banjkf for a tntement'of condition on, Dc Cemberai, as wHsrcqulred of tho national banks. . . 1 .. .. Tiiomas Martin of Crcswcll dJed at tho Snringfield hospital fit1! o'clock Suud2yMnorninK.. iahuary 9,;p.9l0, aged. 7,4 years. alaufflB'in'cldcnt to old ago is lie fell an(Kbroke his hipabout tt &ear ago?' and had not- been well since. The body was taken tofCdllaP'Orove, wliSre fune ral services were held at the Christian church. He leaves a wife and a grandson. J vi1 SOCIAL NOTES , Tlio MlBBlonary Spcidty of the fhrJBtlan church held Us regular meeting Thursday 'afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Smith, on Second and C Btreets. The usual routine of business was disposed of after 'which a pro gram was given. A feature of tne program was tne special number by Mr. Webb of the Eu gene Bible university. Guests of the society were Mrs. Ellen T.omson, Misa Geneva Lambert, Miss Sadie Lambert, Miss Etta Vallier, Miss Mabel January and Mr. Webb. Members present were Mr. Ncttleton, Mrs. McKin- ney, Mrs. E. C. Wigmore (Eu gene), Mrs. Marvin Drury, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. olverson, Mrs. E. E. Morrison, Mrs. M. J. McKlin, . it. . it iaiseworK lor uic erecuon oi it xxr V t ivfTO nveu iTKiay auernoon irom tne new uooin-ncny uurner iHjv1r 6muu Mrs Cpntep VAllier 4 4 , Ivan Male is suffering with an attack of the grip. Hall, the Shoo Doctor, for good repairing with tho best wj10 icrt leather. Fifth and Main street. Ivpain niM nnir la lit Springfield to rebuild the part Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Bucknum, Mrs. Percy Ty son, Mrs. W. E. Nott. Dolnh. Tillamook county, for a belhu put in place, and erection ivlnlt. nt tho home of their boh. of the steel work will beirin in Tales Of the TOWII JJW. A. Dill. Their daughters arc a few days. ; xtiioo vi uuc ? spending tho winter in Spring-1 I flnlfl Mice Ti?Unoii fitfmwllncr Mm ! Mnrwml Pnv whn wpnf in Ar- University of Oregon, and Miss izona several months ago, to Ae iwiihmwi uuu ijul Fjora tho Si Hngllold High rcBidc, writes Mr. nnd Mrs. ja8.ab.enJoyable afternoon at the school. ICox that he has never been bet- home of Mrs. O. B. Kessey last iter in health. Ho savs thereiFrhlov. The hostess served a E. M. Bowerman and wife, i have been two light rains just veryuainiy lunvueuu. iue euu. o left this vicinity 12 or 13 enough to settle the dust since or me ciuo were. years, ago, are here from Cow-, ho went there. Icy, Alberta, Canada, for a Visit j with relatives, nnd friends. Thoyl Six big nets of vaudeville, have a largo wheat ranch, :an'd requiring' 25 pebble. to present WlEr51tllNEfeD OF HARDWARE, FUR- .NITURE, A RANGE, HEATER, RUG, OR AlNTSlAND QlfeS SESIHOLOOK & JOHNSON Report of tho condition of the " First National Bapld-. at Springfield, In tho etatc of Oregon, at tho close of butilncsson December 3,899.11 7.G33.34 165.60 267.33 jtlf tho freight platform in front j threshed 1G.000 bushels of them,, will be shown at the Eu- df the bid portlbh of the freight nouse. Capt. May. assistant Supcrin- tondont alid traliiinasler for tho the Mtllican place at Walterville. a. v. uo., was nrjapringuem Fri-' (jay ovenlng. Otlier pfiiclnls J0lm Eaton, aged 72, a veter wero m wugeno, nut diu not come over. wheat this year. They are on 'gene theatre Tuesday, January! their way to California for. Uie,ia at 7;15 and a p. m. popular winter. For 20 years they own-j prices will prevail. A seven-piece orchestra accompanies this Em press S. & C. attraction. , Mrs. Edword Leckbond of Dayton, Oregon a: ived in Springfield Saturday to spend a couplo weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Collin. ifev. II. C Ethcll went to Donna yesterday morning to occupy the1 Methodist pulpit for Rev. Mr. Landlne. In tho even ing ho preached at tho Free Methodist church in West Springfield for Rev. M. F. Child's .who is in. Wendllng. Tryon, of Crescent City. Califor rila, .Miss Florence Coffin' and little Miss .Margaret Swarts. The following, members, were pres ent: Mrs. J. W. Coffin, Mrs. L. May, Mrs. W. A. Henidon, Mrs. H. A. Korf. Mrs. P. E. Lenhart, Mrs. A. Middleton.'MissTStlha Swarts, Mrs. C. E, Sw'arts. 'The next meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs. H. A..Korf,-Ja'u; 21. Owing to so many of their Mrs. Marry C. Heller, a pio- nn of thn Civil war. and an pr nf 1873. died Saturdav iiimln nf Mra. JninoR Oox of UiIh limninn- nf tlin lininn nf hnr son members being sick and unable city, died' at 'hid 'home in Eu- Sherman Heller. Mrs. Sherman to attend lodge the United Arti geno Saturday. Ho came, to Heller Is a Bister of Mrs. George jsans postponed theiriinstallation Eugene 13 years ago. Besides Catching and Mrs. Via Williams last Wednesday evening, until his wlfo ho leaves three daugh- of Springfield. The funeral was their next regular meeting night, ters, Mrs. Howard Cannon of I held yesterday afternoon. January 19. The following of- Alberta, Canada, Mrs. W. F. fleers will be installed: Chas. M. Wallace and Mrs. F. M. McMas-, C. S. Beals, a cousin of D. S. Stites, P. M. E.; Norris O. Nettle tors; two sonsll J. F. Eaton and;Beals, cashier at the First Na- ton, M. A.; Ida Larison, Supt.; J. E. Eaton, and one sister, Mrs. .tional Bank, was taken to the Lavina Kester, Insp.; Mary Male "Jack Polll of Eugene. The fune- t Southern Pacific hospital in San Sec: Agnes Stites, Treas.; Mar ral services will bo held at tho Francisco Saturday, suffering ion Atjams, Sr. Con.; Nora Cofer, Gordon & Veatch chapel in Eu-;wlth- pneumonia. Air. ueais is m. oL.une uioos, jr. uon gene at 2:30 o clock Monday, and Interment Will be 'nuuld at the I. 0, 0. F. cemetery. foreman of construction work for the Southern Pacific com-'innv. This Investment Pays -fleailfh Dividends -Arid' it's' handy at your Grocer's. The average man orj woman seldom considers health value seriously until doctor bills have to bo paid. ( If asljed the cause of" most physical lllstHomajority-oJ.doctors 'wc say, "wrong living," which includes wrong eatlng-ood xtia$is lacking ould likely in certain k i". elements essential to health The famous pure food 3 -4 - v k ' M is made of wholo wlieat and malted barloy, and supplies all tho rich nutriment of tho grains, .scientifically processed to retain their mineral values phosphate pf potiiBh; etc. so necessary in tho balanced upkeep of every part of the body. Grape-Nuts is ready to eat direct from tho package; is easy to digest; ban delicious flavour, and with cream or good milk is a well-balanced food. Health from right living is tho finest possiblo dividend, and to those who have it all tilings are possiblo, "There's fa Reason"; orGrape-Ntite Sold by Grocers every wliero. BOYS LIKE PIG CLUB WORK By c. J. Mcintosh, Editor O. A. C. Pres3 Bulletins Oregon boys are taking a keen In terest In the wort: o' pig raising, re ports the state leader of the pig clubs, L J. Allen. Letters received from n great many members show that tho ,boy.s appreciate tho scientific phages of 'selecting, feeding, and managing their pigs as fully as they appreciate the ' economic advantages, which havo been considerable In a great many In 'stances. None of tho writers of these letters formally state that tho. well- conducted "work along with tho flnan clal remuneration conpUtutes, an add ed tie that attaches them to homo llfo 'on tho farm, but tho spirit bf tlmt fact shines through, AJmost every, letter, In deed, tho fact that such Is the case becomes so apparent in reading the boys' reports that tho value of at tracting boys --to the farm home is enumerated by Mr. Allen as one of tho .very posltlvo advantages of the pig .club work. j It" Is evident that Just at this time, In vlow of tho ratio; of pork prices to )ho 'cost of feed, a-' good many'young boys have to go into tho game rather independently of" 'their; fathor's ' ap Iproval. Not that there is any, post, "tlvo disagreement, but, many' fathers ' nro skeptical ns to the possibility of J producing pork at a profit and hence do not actively encourage their boys '19 go into U for fear of discouraging 1 failures. 'Y.hen tho parents nro will S Ing for tho" boys to tako up tho work, but doubt tho financial success of tho venture, they generally, concede that tho habits of Industry and thrift In culcatod as well as the valuo of the scientific knowlodgo nnd oxperlonce garnet Eupuiu numy repay au uuun, oven ''though ' rio financial gains are mado. When an ambltioup boy appre hends this situation ho feels that he Is going Into tho enterprise undor a sort of challongo to mako' good, and frequently rodoublos his efforts to nil-fged-go-afar as-posslbjtn tlio producer.' ot -Bftlus.IiTaH such ''if 10s.ol6.cr, Unto 0,250.00 1C.2C7.37 1,000.00 2.!00.00 8;ll0.9D 3,800.00 fit: 11,532.45 2,22.70 m ' 422.93 885.00 fissJoo 12,595.95 3.50 s r- $181,197.54 25,000.00 3,000.00 222.94 6,250.00 S7S.181.95 20,750.97 j 21.50 1,213.41 YM 46,556.77 ..$181,197.54 State of .Oregon, County of lane, bs. . . I. D. S..Beals, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear.'that the above statement is true to the best of ;my,knowl6dge.arid belief. tf D. S. BEALS, Casliler. Subscribea'and sworn to, before me Correct Attest: this 8th dayof January, 1916. ' L. 'IC PAGE, HERBERT E. WALKER, A. MIDDLETON. Notary Public. CHAS. L. SCOTT, Commission ejrpires Mar. 9, 1916. . Directors. 31, 1915; RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, (except those shown on b)....?10G,O4G.0G Total loans .-. 2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $178.98 3. U. S. Bonds 6,250.00 4. b Bonds other than U. S bonds pledged to secure postal sayings deposits 3,000.00 o Securities other than U. S. bonds' (not including stoqks) owned unpledged 13,267.37 Total bonds, securltips, etc 5. Stocks, other than Fedoral.Reserve Bank stock 0. Subscription tp gtock of Federal Reserve bank $1700 a Less amount unpaid . 850 7 a Valuo of banking house (if unincumbered) 8,082.61 8. Furniture and fixtures . 9. Real estate owned other than banking house 10. Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank . 11. a Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New. York, Chicago and SL Louis b Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities r. 12. Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than included in 10 or 11) .. 15. a Outside checks and other cash items b Fractional currency, nickels and cents 16. Notes of other National banks ,. - 17. Federal Reserve notes .. . 18. Coin and certificates . 19. Legal tender notes ........ .-h....... 20. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer anddue from U. S. Treasurer Total . 24 Capital Btock paid In 25. Surplus fund .. 26. -Undivided profits LIABILITIES Circulating notes outstanding Individual deposits- subjeckto checkwWiM..,u.feJ rer''"cates of deposit due in less than 30 days Cashier's checks outstanding t-ostal savings deposits Totai demand deposits, Certificates of deposit .$222.94 222.94 Total of time deposits. . 100,167.83 46,556,77 Total cases a very careful and scientific handling is likely to be put into prac tice, with the result that the project ends with satisfactory financial gains. It seems natural to suppose that the bora who do succeed financially and make a good profit on their labor and Investment would be better pleas ed with the work than those who do not succeed in making a profit, but no such condition is noted In the re ports. Those who succeed tell of the I . 1 . 1. n nvwl ricasure iney iuuiv m iuo un uuu seldom so much as comment on the fact that they made a neat little sum of ready money. Those who come through with no money profit from their work express equal pleasure with the results of tho project, since they say they have learned many an Important lesson that they could nev eV havo learned In any other way. Most of them seemed to be uncoa tp'oiiRiv rnssessod of the same spirit ! of optimism that prompted Joaquin Miller to pen the beautiful lines to tno dove, In which he makes that plaln-tlve-voiced bird say, "Thero aro many Tomorrows, but only one Today." In fact not ono of tho members report- ilng lack of money profits but' said emphatically- that he Ytould ' try again next year, whereas some wno suc ceeded felt inclined to try another project by way of comparison. Mnnv hie culb members received isi-fSes at local', cou'ntyand. state fairs. but It Is not In this vay that success Is measured, according' to the state leader. The prize of achievement, , which is won .by every earnest 'mem ber. Is far more valuable than felther tho money profit or the winners' prizes. "Whether I win a prize at the fair or not," writes one club 'mem ber, "I can say that I have already gained a prize worth working for. I havo learned a great deal about sani tation and how to keep both the pigs and myself in good health. Club -work has gven me something to get Inter ested m, and when my day's work is done I take moro pleasure In tending to my pig than In sitting down to rest There Is no greater comfort than to look back at one's work and feel that he has succeeded." Like sentiment is penned by scores of other boys who engaged in' pig raising. "Things that interest" and "More pleasure In tending my 'plg" speak volumes of the gripping power of the work on the boys who work. With such interests and likes gratified there will be an end of tho ''Back, to the farm" song and chorus, because those who could with profit to them selves end others live on the farm will not leave or wish to leave it At ' tachment to home life on the ;farra 'is not formed by appeal to compul sion, but by appeal to Interest and even self-interest, according to 'tho lessons of the pig, club reports. And while pig-raising makes that appeal to but relatively fow It makes It to a. sturdy, resourceful and most desira ble type of young manhood whom Ik would be a misfortune to loso.jfj.oia the farm. -jj '.QOOO OUDOC FINOS A MERCHANT WHO' KNOWS THKT.UTTLE BTf OP W-D CUT GIVES VX. FUUV TOBACCO- SATISFACTION. the ooop oupae finds a merchant vmo'KNewsT) L j I f YES, OUDQE, $OPtE MHN ARE I I I f. 1 , OUST FILL THEIR U. If I I jjrcts ruu. amp them 3y rrs )t , 1 11 riTcosrivoFa.iTtvvEnTq, 1 rf. $;i IS 1 -rHF a;mmi ruFWl'r --i 1 I OBSERVE the way W-B GUT users handle their tobacco; notice how small a chew they take: how Jittle they spit that's because W-B CUT chewing is rich tobacco. j 1. Your deler,elU It. Tell him you wast W-R.CUT, Chewing tho Real lobacee I. hew, ntw cut, lout shred. 10 eeats a pouch. "Notici tow lb wit bring out the rkli toWco tMt" J