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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
THURSDAY, SBI'TEMDEft, 7 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS page wvm I Town and Vioinity tf Mrs, J. I1. Day nnd dnughtor trnnn nctod bunlnoHH In town Friday, C. J. Crandnll of Lolmnon In npond liiK a fow dnya In SprliiRllold, Mr. J, 0. Million roturuod from Portland tlio lattor part of tho wook. Mr. Hpawn and datiRhtor Klla of Ilitydon HrldKo wora In town Saturday, T, J. Bwoony In oroctliiR n no tnodarn homo two inlloi ont of town, Wntor wIiirs at roory' , J tin Clarko roturuod to Salom Bun day nftor spending tho wook end with Ills family, . ' Snturday II, T, Oordon of thin city wan awarded tho bounty upon a bob cat which ho rocontly killed Mrs, aooftro Mathown of Portland, roturuod homo Sunday, uftor spending a month with liar moliior, Mrs. Jonnlo Smith. For tho bout up-to-dato bUoo repair tog, try Hall tho Shoo Doctor. Fifth ami Main itrootB. Pacific Conservatory of Music 731 Willamette Street EUGENE OREQON VIOLIN INSTRUCTION VOICB VIOLA ON ALL 1'IANO CHLLO WIND HARMONY DABS INSTRUMENTS THEORY Tho School of Music whoro all the Logltlinato Instruments and Musical Studios aro Instructed. Ellsworth Crocker,- President, Mrs. Ellsworth Crocker, Sec and Tress. China Painting To all who will Uko a term of 12 loasous I will giro TWO LESSONS FREE Tho two froo.lossona will elro you a ploco of china roady for tho first flro. Now la a good tlmo to begin to prepare for Xmas. Orders solicited, 338 A streot MRS. M. O. PALMER r W. F. WALKER rtf. UNDERTAKER ' FUNERAL OIRECTOR -. Office Phone 62; Residence 67-J West Main St. Amblers Dancing Academy Eugene Phone 345 Learn to danco beforo fall season opens. Throe classes woekly. Children's fancy dancing, Saturdays 3 p. m. Ratos Roasonablo Dr. ADALINE KEENEY FERRIS Homeopathlo Physician and Surgeon Oillco, Daptlst I'orsonngo Cornor Socond and C Stroots HOURS: 9 TO 12. PHONE 0 PIANO TUNING Attendod to Promptly Springfield and Vicinity Lcavo orders at tho News Ollko S. E. STEVENS See Edwards & Br at tain For Farm and City Property I -Exchanges a Specialty Springfield - Oregon Phone 90 CAREFUL, CONSCIENTIOUS Dentistry DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, 3; Residence, 116-J Over Commercial Bank, Springfiold. Oregon. Grocery Bargains ON DOLLAR DAY WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS 2cans of poaches 25c G-2Gc canB peaches $1.00 2V& lb. can royal baking powder $1.00 Rogular 25 cent coffee, 5 pounds $1.00 Reg. 30 cent coffeo, 4 pounds $1.00 3 cans Eagle lyo 25c Stock Salt per 100 lb 80c All 3Gc pkg. goods .30c J. P. Sheppard OPPOSITE BELL THEATRE Tom Sololm of Camp Crook was In SprliigHold yastorday. Mr. Shnnkoy Is laying tho foundation for a now houso on Ninth nnd 1C stroots. Jaok Frost who lias boon working with a threshing crow spont Tuesday with his family. Mrs, Idaho Campboll of ISugcno transacted business in Springfiold Tuesday. . Charllo Piatt wont to Marcola Wed noBday and will tako charge of tho planor In tho Fischor Drothors' Mill. Wo aro equipped to rccloan CLOVER and VETCH sood this fall and will buy ull tho sood you lmvs to soil. Spring aold Food company. Frank and Earl IJoobo loft Tuesday to spend two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Urown, near Elmlrn. W.I I. Hodos, manngor of tho Eugono laundry was a business vjallor In town Wednesday. Mrs. Will Smith of Mabel, brought her small son to a local physician Sunday to havo his tonsils and ad- nofds removed. Tho two daughters of Mrs. C. A. Thorpu of Eugono submitted to oper ations at tho oinco of ono of tho local physicians Saturday. C. IColly of Crccwoll was brought to tlio local hospital Saturday to bo trontod for typhoid fovor. Mrs. A. O. Knnpp loft Saturday for Qrnnts Pass whero sho expects to make hor homo. Mrs. R, Davis, formerly Miss Elsie Holvorson, had hor tonsils nnd adnolds removed Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chlldson of Eu gono visited at tho M. M. Malo homo last Sunday. R. Shaw returned from Marabflold tho lattor part of tho week and Is contemplating moving to tho nowly opened country. Miss Mary Putnam Is assisting Mrs. Ornco Roberts at tho Racket store In tho absonce of Miss Noll Nixon, who Is taking a week's vacation . Good reliable Ore insurance. No as sessments; aa ueaberiUlp fee. Pay one sad you are dcao. H E. Walker at the City HaU. Mrs. D. A AVashburno and daughter tn-Jaw, Mnfo Claudo Wasfiburno of Junction City returned from Newport Tuesday. Miss Roso Parry and Claronco Potor- son passed through Springfiold Sunday for Coburg whoro tho former will visit for a fow days. Allco Holbrook of Albany returned homo Sunday, after spending a couple of wooks with hor undo, J. C. Hol brook and family. - ' E. Q. Sutton hurt his right hand Fri day afternoon as a largo polo slipped from his grasp bonding his flngors backwards. Mrs. E. V. Walker and granddaugh ters, Dora and Myrtlo Harvey return ed Saturday from an outing spent at Oakrldgo. Mlssos Dora nnd Myrtlo Hnrvoy went on to Portland to their homo. Clark Baker returned Tuosday from Mablo, where ho has boon omployod by tho Cosat Range Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Daker and family went to tho John Scavey's hop yard Wed nesday. D. A. Washburno returned Tuesday from . Riddle, whero ho assisted with tho barbacuo hold by tho Rod and Gun club. Aboct 2000 pooplo attended the club. About 2000 pooplo attended tho annual gathering. Thoso roglstored at tho Elite hotel Friday, Saturday and Sunday wore: A. J. Crandall of Lobanon, Floyd Mey ers of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ramp of Salom returning from Uolknnp' springs, Charles Ageo, Roy Griggs, V. Purkhlsor, nnd Qoorgo Sin Bloy of Lobanon. Thoso rcgtBtorod at tho Springfiold hotol Sunday woro: Mr. and Mrs". H. L. Driver of Portland, Wolllo A. Stan ton of Croswoll, Myrtlo Weber of Croswell, Myrlo Smith of Croswoll, Knthlyn Williams, Vorda Walker, C. A. Bishop of Mablo, O. F. Whlto of Portland, Earl Grout of San Francisco, John Trottor, Jay Elliott of Harris burg, nnd Robort Hayos of Harrlsburg. Mistakes Made in Feeding Cattle Dairy Cows Should Have Plenty of Palatable Nutritious Feed and Good Pasture A Woman's Way (Washington Star.) - Cornolius Vundorbllt snld, in a re cent argument on propnrodnoss: "They who would roly on n volun toor militia instead of on a conscript army, know as Uttlo about real pro pnrodnoss as tho lady about tobacco. "'Why,' said tho lady, 'it's all non soiiBO to say a woman can't buy hor husband's cigars. As for mo, I never havo tho loast difficulty "'No? What's your system ?' sho was asked. "I Just take along a samplo stump sho said, 'and there's novor tho loast troublo about matching tho shade.' " Ono of tho most common mlstakos In tho feeding of dairy cows on tho farm Is that tho good cows aro not given a sufficient quantity of food nbovo that required for tliolr physical malntonnnco to obtain tho maximum quantity of milk they aro capablo of producing. Succossful feeding of dair, cows Involves tho providing of an abundant supply of palatnblo, nutri tlous food at a minimum cost and feed Ing In such a way as to rocolvo tho largest milk production from tho food consumed. Feodlng for profit is do nned as liberal focdlng, or feodlng to tho full capacity of tho cow, in a now Farmers' Uullotln of tho department, No. 743, Tho Foodlng of Dairy Cows. which dlscussos many of tho factors Involved In economic feeding. From tho standpoint of economical milk production, a dairy cow generally should not bo fed moro than sho will consumo without gaining In weight Thoro aro times, however, according to tho bulletin, when It Is deslrablo to make exceptions to this rulo. Prac tlcally all heavy milk producers loso weight In tho early part of their lac tation period; that Is, they produce milk at the expenso of their body flesh. When such cows approach tho end of their milking period they normally rcguln the flesh they have lost, "hnd tho farmer can well afford to feed them liberally, with the asBuranco that ho will bo repaid in tho form of milk when the cows again freshen. Pasture Is tho natural feed for cows, and for average conditions, with ample pasture of good grasses or le gumes in good, succulent condition good production can bo secured. Tho cost- of land is a factor in tho economy of using pasture, however. If pastures are doponded upon entirety for from four to six months of the year, and prodnction is kept up to a profltablo standard, anywhere from 1 to 4 acres or more must be provided for each cow, says tho bulletin . This is assuming that a permanent pasture of good, clean turf, with fow or no waste places, or that a temporary pasture has a good stand of grass or legumes throughout Land that will provldo such pastures frequently Is -high priced. Notice of sheriff's sale on foreclosure Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution and order of sale Issued out of tho Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Lano County on tho 14th day of August, 1916, on a Judgment rendered In said Court In said County on tho 12th day of Aug ust, 1910, in a suit whoreln the Plain tiff, W. H. Sholloy, as administrator of tho cstato of John Shelley, deceas ed, recovered judgment against the de fenders. James W. Jones, C. K, Kompp nnd Helen Kompp for tho sum of Twelve Hundred Twenty-three and 1C-100 ($1223.15) Dollars with inter est thereon from tho 12th day of Aug ust, 1916, at the rate of 8 por cent per annum, and Ono Hundred Fifty and no-100 (1150.00) Dollars Attorneys fees nnd tho further sum of Thirty-two and 40-100 ($32.40) Dollars costs, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed In tho office of the Clerk of said Court in said county on tho 14th day of August 1916, and said Execution to mo directed commanding mo in the name of tho State of Oregon in order to satisfy said Judgment, attorneys fees, costs, and accruing costs to sell tho following described real property to-wlt: Lots numbered 1, 2 ,3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, andlO in block 13 and all of lots 1, 2. 3, 4, C, 6. 9, 11, 12 ,13, 14, 15, 16, In Dlock 19, and lota 1, 2, 3 ,4, In block 20 In the Story Subdivision of Collego Croat addition to Eugeno Lano County, Ore. as platted and of record, being page 41 of plat book number 4 of tho records of Lane county, Oregon. Now, therefore, la tho name of tho State of Oregon, and In compliance with said execution and order of sale, I will on Saturday tho 16th dayof Sep tember, 1916, betwoen the hours of 9 o'clo,ck a. m. and 4 o'cloch p. m to-wlt. at ono o'clock p. m. on said day at tho southwest -door of tho County Courthouse at Eugene, Lano County. Oregon, offer for salo and soli at public auction subjoct to redemp tion all tlio right, tltlo and Interest of ho abovo named defendants In and to ,tno saia real property. JAMES U. I'AIUVUU, Shorlff of Lano County, Oregon. By D. A. Elklns. Deputy. Aug. 17, 24, 31. Sept. 7, 14. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE llano County. State of Oregon. July 24, '1916. To Martin Mattson and F. Mitchell.. Yoij nro horeby notified that I havo ex pended $200.00 In labor and Improve ments upon tho Princess nnd Creasos lodbs as will appear by certificates filed July 24, 191G in tho oinco of Re corder of said county In ordor to hold said promises under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United Statos, bolng tho amount re quired to hold tho samo for tho yoar ending December 31st 1915. And It within ninety days from tho servlco of this notlco of publication) you fall or this notlco of publication) you fall or refuse to contrtbUto your proportion of such expenditure as co-owuor, your In terest In said claim will Uocorao tho property of tho subscriber undor sec tion 2824. CHARLES DAVIS, Co-owner Thur 7, 27, to Oct. 26. SPECIAL Dollar Day SALE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9th Bring your Dollars to our store on this Special Dollar Day and make it buy more than ever before. This is a few of the bargains 5 prs. 25c Iron Clad Hose 4 prs. 35c Holeproof Hose 12 yds. Hope Muslin 10 yds. 12 l-2c Gingham 17 yds. 07c Calico 10 yds. 12 l-2c Percale 12 yds. 10c Outing flannel 5, 25 cent Bath Towels 3, 40 cent Bath Towels 1.25 Umbrellas -1.50 Middy Blouses $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 loo 1.00 your Dollar will buy 1 Lot Mens' 3.00 hats 1.00 2, 65 cent Work Shirts 1.00 8 pairs Mens' 15 cent hose 1.00 Mens' 1.25 Pants 1.00 Mens' 1.25 Gloves 1.00 1.50 Suit cases 1.00 1 Lot Mens', Women' and Child reris' Shoes the pair 1.00 Children's Dresses $4 Values 1.00 1 Lot Children's Coats 1.00 - K AHMen's Suits at One Third Less. All Boys' Suits at One third Less. Just the time to fix the boy for school. HAMPTON'S CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS O N $ DAY Buy two dollars worth of goods ' For ONE DOLLAR arid Deposit the Dollar Save COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Springfield, Oregon ;WE GIVE THE BEST THAT ANY BANK CAN. GIVE
