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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
Ifow le tho tlmo to tako pictures gCt BOIllOOf theuo beautiful BIIOW BCOIIOH while you havo , tho chnnco. ' KODAKS $2.00 to $60.00 Uuy where you havo tho A&Borttncnt to choHo from. Supplies of All Kinds Jremlioriuo. ' Day and Night Phone 31 -Colgalo'H" Talcums IDo at Pcory'n, -7a Dr. W. H.4p6jtard-inW16tt trip to Lundax ycBterduy. . Mrs. A. nud(llntyi wliBfublo to 1)0 out Tuesday for the first tlluo bIiico an attack, of tho grip. A Mr, Timlin of Landax wan taken to tho Eugono hospital Uils morning for treatment. Horn On Tuesday, January 11, 1010, to Mr, and Mrs. Ico Davis, who llvo two miles,, past of Springfield, twin sons, one of whom lived only a short time. U M. Heche, formerly editor of tho SnrliiKllold Nown. arrived from Forest Grove Tuesday eve ning, and win be hero for somo llltlo time. Mrs. W. K. Rhodes of Marcola. who has been receiving treat ment at tno springueiu nospua,, was ablo to return to hor homo this morning. Seven members of the local Odd Fellows wont to Coburg on Saturday ovcnlng to attend tho meeting nnd Installation of tho Icdgo of tho order there C. Olson, a former resident of Springfield, now on a farm near Lebanon, arrived in Springfield , Tuesday evening, to be here for a few days on business. i Harry C. Hird loft laBt evening for Olympia, Washington, where i he will appear In a damage suit .against tho Northern Pacific railroad. Qp to tho Palaco of flwoots to'buy peanuts, C cents a quart' s ' ii 'f '-Savo 1-3 by buying Roxaff School Tablets, at Pcor'y's. Elwynn R. anno, sen 'of Mr. land Mrs. C. L. anno, is here from Walla Walla, Washlntton, for a short visit with his parents. Mrs, Walter Price was down from Marcola today for a visit at tho homo of her brother, Dr. V7 11. Pollard, ., FIREMEN ATTENTION ' Special meeting of the Com pany will 1)0 held at tho City Hall, Friday night at I'M. Im portant business. II. 13. RICE, Chief. JOHN C. MULLISN, 'Secretary. What ia Homeopathy? Many have asked the question What Is Homeopathy, what arc tho laws governing It's use and many like Inquiries have been made. In a scries of articles I will frv fn rnlfdn nnd timlu! THIS MEANS YOU call buy Ltour. This crcat school of more for your money at our mt!(ieclno was founded bv a store. Noto theso fow prices: I prof CS80r jn Germany's most V0.p",l i90U.B' $L35 boasted college in Berlin; even : Airairn. Mem una Molasses uy i,8 cnomIcs, Hahnemann was LyX''AAiu: rccbgnlzcd as the greatest; Ol'.I iLl L:iL I1 IJIJII 1UU I JH. ...... .Ul) h m rsF h n I n i (Ar nv hn In Cackle Food 100 lbs. . . . . . .2.15jHtIU hel(I as ti,enecr of all. WHEJfl I NEED OF HARDWARE, FUR NITURE, A RANGE, HEATER, RUG, OR PAINTS AND OILS SEE HOLBROOK & JOHNSON? ' i. . I"""""" Eastern Oyster Shell lOOlbs 1.10 Crystal Grit 100 lbB 90 l Potatoes 100 lbs in sack lots I 1.00 Cupid Best Patent Flour j Sack S1.G0, bbl 5.75 (Johnson's Best Blend sack 4.50 brands of 1.20, bbl Wo carry . several 'What Is Homeopathy?" It Ib a method ot treating sick peo ple In accordance with the for mula "slmllla slmillbu8 curen- tcr" let likes be treated by; likes. Homeopathy Is the art of healing by administering a med icine, which If given to a healthy person, would produce symtoms similar to those observed In the Flour, all kinds of mill feeds, patient It Is a deflnate method grains, stock and Poultry sup- In i,-ann0nIous accord with a dlc- pues, I'otaioes, ban, eic. lum- of ature. The method! I We have the stock and the offcrs no affront to nature, it, most reasonable prices. If you j studies, then seeks to Work in I have the cash we can exchange lhamony with certal!i unvary-, to our mutual benefit. Romom- ;i Ui.ir.ni w it a n imiiiinrr ber wp ship our supplies In car therapeutic rule, a principle ,iotsanu we orrcryoutneauvant- whlch In !t8 S1)i,cre 0f action is aB ZiStJSk i as Constant, certain and Immut-, I SPRINGFIELD FEED CO. Iab arc natures laws every-! C. E. IA ON, Manager whece. it docs not leave one. 1 helplessly waiting for the slow,; : Tales of the Town r A new Colgato soap at Perry. ( Hear tho new Edison Disc Phonographs at Peery's. Tom Carney of Thurston was In Springfield yesterday on busi ness. Robert Van Valzah returned yes'torday from it visit of two weeks on Fall Creek. Mrs. Frank A.-Nlckcrson of Marcola is visiting hor mother, Mrs. JuIcb DcMlck. Hall, the Shoo Doctor, for good repairing with tho best leather. Fifth and Main street. Henry Swart?., a sawfller at tho Booth-Kelly mill, is confined to his homo with an attack of tho grip. Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent, who llvo In tho northern part of town, havo both been confined to their beds with attacks of tho grip, but they aro improving. Rov. M. F. Chllds of the West Springfield church, returned on Monday ovening from Weiulllng whero ho had been on business, ml whoro ho hd preached Sun day ovening. C. W. Lyons of Walton, candi date for nomination for county commissioner, wns In Springfield yesterday on business, nnd will roturn homo tho last of tho week. 'Mr. Lyons formerly was a resident of Springfield, and at ono tlmo was tho town marshal. SOCIAL NOTES ood reliable lire Insuranco. No assessments: no membership fee. Pay once and you aro done. II. E. Walker at tho City Hall. Oliver Root came home from Landax yesterday, as the log ging camp in which he was em ployed had been forced to close down by reson of the snow. 4 Councilman and Mrs. M. Fen wlck left Tuesday night for Cali fornia In the Interests of Mr. Fenwlck's health. He has had tho grip for the past two weeks. A class of 22 eighth grade students, and ten from the sev enth and Blxth grades, are tak ing the county examinations to Jday and tomorrow at the Lincoln 'building. Rev. II. C. Ethell has charge of the examination. The heavy snowfall of the past few days has caused tho temporary closing down of tho Booth-Kollv logging camps be vond Wendling. When the snow has ceased foiling they will beat out paths to their work and re turn. Tom Billings of Spring field and II. Leo of West Spring field came down the first of tho week to Bpend a few days at home during the lay-off, Mrs. Will Clark was very plea santly surprised Saturday after noon by tho arrival of her aunt and 'uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boworman. from Cowley, Alber ta, Canada. They have been visiting relatives and friends In Washington and Oregon and aro now on their way to California, whero they will visit relatives and also look after land Inter ests tho rest of tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bowerman were form or resldonts of Waltcrvllln where thoy conducted a dairy ranch. ' , perilous teaching of accumulat- j ed personal experience; expert-1 on y&. 'with it's possibilities In j the Iway of mistakes, accidents, . fai tires, so fraught with peril to I i Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Chase of ottibrs; experience which not' PrnnrtvMln nnlnrfnliiPfl Inst KYI- . OnlFinOUntS Oil Its dead Self tO Iday ovening In honor of Mr. and higher things but too frequent Mrs. D. M. Young and family, . ' on thtrdead selves of It's trust wjio.are soon to move to their ilng friends and patients, new home at Waltervllle. Af-'ed personal experience; expor ter an evening of music and so-1 The law of similars is not re cinl cbnt. tho ladies of the Sun-, strlcted to drug giving; it applies shine club served a delicious re-it? the use of any influence, rac 'past. Those who enioyed tho ; chajjical dietlc physic, electrical 'evening were: Mr. and Mrs. E. j or otherwise classified, which is M. Younc: and famllv. Mr. and t cupable. -of disturbing health Mrs. I. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. W Such influences whatever they Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mc-ji"ay be. can be utilized Homoc Elhanoy, Mr. and Mrs. IT. E. ,pathlcally. Wylie and family, Mr. and Mrs.) Mfc know it to be such a lav T. McCloud and family. Mr. and exactly as any scientist knows JUrs. Sam Bartholomew and his,0working rule to be founded family, Mr. and Airs. Win. Stafr pn.ajaw of nature; by patient flebach and family, Mr. and MrsandVextct experimentation and George Irish. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. by the reiterated and exact re Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. suits obtained. J. W. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Har- j To cure a patient, tho picture ,ry Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Truman of his disease must be carefully ! Chase, Mrs. J. W. Pengra. Mrs. i compared with a drug picture Edith Baccus. .Maud. Homer, ! and" that drug picture and that Marvin, Ciiester. Elmo, and, drug selected which bears the Meilo Chase. Melvin, Edna, greatest resemblance to his svm Frnnk and Florence Patterson, toms. Then the drug should be Wilfred Cox, Waldo Hardy, Hoi- given in a dose just powerful lie, Helen and Clifford Bryan, .enough to stimulate the life Russell. Tom, Mary, Fannie ( force to an effort which will en Kciinon. 'able it to overcome the attack- ing-force. It being in sympatuy The Fortnightly club gave a with nature's strivings makes a most enjoyable dancing party at small dose act with great power, tho StovenB hall last Saturday TITs Is the reason why a person ovening. There was a largo liuhealth might possibly take a rrowd present to enjov the fes- bejUle full of medicine and not tlvltles. Tho club will give n belsreatly hurt by it, while a per- "Leap Year" dance at their hall son whose symtoms were like a week from next Saturday what the drug would produce on nlcht. when the ladles will havo the healthy man, could not take that knowledge of the action of drugs could be obtained only by administering drugs to healthy people, and thus by the only rational method mastering their powers and properties. The doctrine of individualiza tion is characteristic of Homoeo pathy. Briefly stated, it means that individual characteristics aro quite as evident in illness as in health; and all cases of similarly diagnosed illness are not exactly alike, it is therefore necessary to study the peculiar manifestations of the condition in a given individual in order to adapt thereto a smllany acting drug. Homeopathy is not a lazy man's method of treating sick people. "What Is Homeo pathy?" It Is the administration of drugs to the sick, under a scientifically demonstrable law of nature, it is a mild and mighty system of treating diseased hu manity, it is a truth that has been tried out in the fires of .en mity, of ridicule, of long, fierce and merciless opposition. Mea sured by what it has resisted, Horn eopathy stands among the giants. It is a truth that stands today tested and unshakable in public and private esteem, and in honorable recognition. ' Homoeopathy has certain fix ed rules based upon law, which guide the true Homoeopathist in his prescribing, and may be summarized as follows: First: The medicines used should be especially prepared, potentized, or raised in dynamic force, to a plane equal to the vital disturbance of the patient. Second: In every casee of ill- remedy is the smallest quality, that will restore health. Third: Not a physiological ac tion, but a dynamic energy Is the force we seek to employ, i Fourth: Every diseased con dition presents a picture to which may be found in the prov ings on the healthy of some re medy, a corresponding picture. Fifth: A remedy thus found and applied to the existing con dtion will eradicate the disease, if it be eradlcable. Sixth: A single remedy at a' time, unmixed and unaided K" '.adjuvants, accessory or an.'Sr tant, is the only remedy require 'ed. I Dr. Adallne Keeney-Ferris; , I Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon, Baptist Parsonage. A MUSICAL TRAGEDY Four music Sharps lived In a Flat,,-, j Tho on a modest Scale; . They had no Staff of servants that . i I Might serve to Brace this talo.r t To Stave oft Scores of creditors' , They gave Notes by tho Choir; A Measure that was, for a Space, In Line with their desire. Now, Major Clef a Minor claim Submitted, and declined All Overtures not in a-Chord ! With what was In his mind. Said he, ''This Time I must havo j cash! I I Register this tow; ,Tfou shall pay Ten-or more today; . j Yes. you shall Duet bc-!m. . "We cannot Baritone like that - 'Tis Bass," the Qnartet cried; "And with our bank account so-lo- Alto the debit side We'd Trio gladly If we could, Sopra-no more insist" Then, with an Accent from their hands' They closed the tragic tryst full charge of the evening RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Grocery Buying Doesn 't Require ) - the time and thought and attention that it used to. Nowadays, at this modern store, we take care of the "worry part" of your grocery buying we stand be tween you and impure foods and un desirable goods, -and the cost is no . more than for inferior goods. Get the Habit of Trading Here. i! ii Larimer's the same amount with impunity. It was thought In former times and is often tacitly taught by FOR LANE COUNTY BOY . many today, that drugs have curative action, It is not suff Icl- Luton Ackerson of Coburg At- -ntly recognized that their cur . tains Highest Scholastic Honor ntive action is a secondary and Possible in U. S. .dependent issue. It is easy to jshow that drugs are primarily Lutom Ackerson. of Coburcr. sick making things. Calling age 23, a graduate of tho Uni- Uieni medicines does not make Iverslty of Oregon in 1915, has them curative. It is the very Waived the appointment for the fact that they do havespower to Cecil Tlhodes scholarship at Ox-1 disturb normal .conditions in .ford University, in England, healthy people that makes' them 'This is considered one of the iof possible use In the treatment .highest scholastic honors which , of people whose normal con- anyjsiuueni in mo unitea states wuua&o can attain. (disturbed. This point is not Ackerson was tho only one of sufficiently realized. Drugs are tho three Oregon candidates to thq disturbers of the peace of successfully pass the examina-!the economy. The question tion which is nnnnssnrv hfifnro i which has always faced our pro- ,the committee will roconimend reBslon has been how to use that .tne applicant to received tno uiaiuruuiB uumuno m u, uum 'scholarship. In adidtion to tho Hive way. We begin by recog- nonor, It carries with it a renu- nition, iounueu on experiment moration of 300 per year, ap-that drugs In certain quantities proximately $1500. Tho schol- or doses must and do act, when arshlp is for threo years' dur- over and to whomever admlnls atlon. tered. in practically the same ,fiMr. Ackerson U iwv principal i way; that is,, they 'produce slmW or tno Hicinandii Oregon, mgn ,iar euecis uppn-uu, peuinu, won school, in Bakerffionntv. T-Trf'wlll it otherwise;, drugs would be start his1 work In England In Soptomber, 1916. Duo to the (comparatively short terms at the; 'tn 11. .1. 1 a n ..il j'juyiibii iiiBuuiuuu u a uppuriuu ity Is given to the scholarship students to travel through Eu rope. " Tho appointing of students to this scholarship is notjpased up on scholarship alorioT" but""lio must be lilchly recommended by university authorities ' ministers. simply unreliable,,' unknowable, and highly dangerous agents; of no therapeutic uso under the rule of similars or any othe rule. Tho proving of drugs there fore the ascertaining by exact, reiterated experiment just wii powers aro inherent in each drug becamti oito of tho most obvious duties of tho early Hoi. edpa'thlst, until. I.Iahpe iUiann's-"day' no .one had-'insisted ( THE GOOD PUDGE ON HIS YfAV TO THE COURT HOUSeT SAX DAD.THINK OF THE ORPIHARy TOBACCO WE CHEWED FOR YEARS BEFORE THEGOOD (JUDGE PUT US NEXT TO W-B-THE HEW CUT v RCALTOBACCO CHEW. THOSE FEILOWS CERTAINLY LOAIt I CONTENTED- 1 1 1 71 1 A GREAT many men are enjoying the comfort of W-B CUT Chew-, ing now. If you feel that you want the satisfaction and comfort of rich tobacco if you seem to be tiring of the ordinary kind, then go to your dealer and get a pouch of W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, long thred. Remember it is rich tobacco, so you seed only a imall chew. -s "Notlcs how the utt bttac oat tho rich tobacco tattc" Vk&t ty WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 58 Vmm Sfmit, New Ye Gty 4 OTHER! CALIFORNIA THE MAGIC LAND OF PALMS AND FLOWERS" SO Southern California has much to offer you this winter. City or country, mountain or beach re sorts all are inviting. The Panama California Exposition at San Diego will remain open an other yearbigger and better than ever. But Southern California offers something even greater than tliis. It is the ever-present ad delightful Sunshine and Flowers Roses in bloom, Oranges and Lemons ripening on the trees, Poppies and Geraniums everywhere. This is the real California. Tho expense of a trip to Southern California is not great. w Rnnnr Tv?r six-months tickets are W OUna 1 1 JP on sale daily from all s Pacific-Northwest points. Stopovers are allowed ' at pleasure. Through car service on limited trains, through dining car and observation cars ) make the all-rail route the delightful way to go". Aek your local OEerU' or write John M. Scott, General Passenger At cnt, Portland, Oregon 1 1 SOUTHERN PACIFIC