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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1917)
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1017 THE 87HINGFIELD VfWP page Tiimnr ( Shrewd Housewives Preserve Eggs There Ih a heavy tlomund for eggs right now by shrewd hoiiHowlvca who want to preserve theih a gtiliua exorbitant prices next wltitor, Lot iih explain to you the Method of preserving eggs. TIiIh govorninent tested method Ih the only Huro way to preserve eggs. 1 pint 20 cents 1 (mart 35 cents 1 gallop $1,00 You can't afford to pay leas and expect the real stuff and full ineaBure. (Sec our window.) wit Niivrn SUUSTITUTC Free Barn for Horses Free Feed Hani acroBB the street from the J. 1). Morrla stables. Call at Hampton Bros. shop. Second and A streets, Springfield, Oregon. : Town and Vicinity t i - t , i " Hllcy Idea and family who lived on south D Htroot havo moved to C otroct between Third and Fourth. I.,;. ' . I Minn. Chlolo Wooloy has nccopted a poaltlon at tho IocaI tolophone ox chango. Freeh routed peanuts and fresh buttered salted popcornbent In town at KuKlmann's. . Tho Knight and Ladlra of Security will rIvd a, program and servo refrosh raentn to members and their famlllos at tho W. O. W. hall tonlRht. "Mrs. N. 1J. Dutlor Is recoTorinB nlco ly from her recent major oporatlon. Rubber gloves 36 cents a pair at Teory's F. B. Hrown Is propnrlnR to ro ,o Alaska points. Ho hsn boon em ployed In tho forest patrol work for tho past sovornl yonrfl. Ho Is a brother of Mrs. Norman Howard, of Springfield. Kd Perkins who hits boon employed nt Manthfleld for sovornl months re turned to his homo Monday morning. Tho little two-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. V, C. Parker Is qulto IU nnd a trnlnod nurse Is In nttendancn. Two big shipments of shoos Just arrived. Wolf & Mlllor. Clinl 8lgnor has rotuniod from Weed, California, whom ho hns boon employed for tho pnst sovornl months, 1 and Iiiih tnkcu n position In Euroiio with Roberts Drothors clothing stom, beginning his dutlcH this wook. Mrs. Pearl Ovlutt Is prnctlcnlly rv covered from her recent appendicitis aporutlon, nnd will bo nblo to roturn to her homo tho Inst of tho wepk. (Jot your films developed nt Pccry's Lit tin Miss Mnrgarct Cyr, two year old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Klmor Cyr of Kvnrsnn, Wnslilngton, Ih vis-1 itlng hero with bom grandparonts, Mr 1 nnd Mrs. Josoph Cyr. I Mrs. W. K. Knott, of this city, who ' lmH boon confined to hor bod for tho last fow months sorlously nffllctcd with heart dlsonso, Is roportod much worse Mrs. Knott Is un oldory wo man and is not expected to rally from tho last stroke. Hnvo you noticed that thoro'r? nn specially "good flavor to tho drinks at EgglmnniTe fountain? Mr. nnd Mrs. IJruco E. Lansbory havo rotuniod from their honoymoon trip to tho bonch. Thoy will rosldo In Wondllng. V Dr, Eugcno Koster on Tuosday re ceived his notlco that his offor of hla norvlcoi) has boon accoptod by tiio government nnd that ho Is listed In tho medical resorvo corps. Hampton Bros, will buy rubbor, Junk and all kinds of hides, and pay tho , right prlco. Born: At Ford acres, Eugono, R. F. D. No. 2, .Tuosday, April 24, 1917, to Mr. ami Mrs. Truman A. Cliaso, a son, weight 10 pounds. Cecil Calkins l(loft .Sunday ovoning for Alborta, Canada, wheo, ho will bo eraployod on a fqrm. $frs., Calkins wjll romaln hono. for the, proepnt, Mr Calkins has gone to, Job, Ijls father and throo brothora, Yfjio, lavo preced ed, him, about throo wookB ago. Bolf-hlling fountain ppns $1.00 at J'eory'a. r. Frank,. Nlckum resigned hla Job ns JlvoTjrniaiK,for. tho .Springfield ?od qempany In. favor of hlB brother, Will tylckum, who took his place Monday wornln. PHONE 31 Tho 8. P. car tlinck I sbclng repair od Just this sldo of tho Sprlnrjr old bridge by u section crew. Hot water bottles guaranteed for two yoars at Peory's. Mrs. Mary Warren of Douglas Gar dons ontors tho Sprlngflold hospital this evening for u mnjor oporatlon tomorrow morning. ! I Providing their policies are ro- turned In time, a class of Inltlatos. will bo taken into tho W. O. W. lodgo , noxt Tuesday evening, and nnothor ouo on tho following evening, tlmro bolng 22 candidates in nil, up to dato. HANNCHKN OAKLEY FROM O. A. C. Flno ro cleaned seed. Ucttor for Into sowing than oats. If yoa havo oats wo can trade io our mutual benefit. Springfield Feed company A marriage license has been issued to Myon H. Ilalnbrldge, of Spring field and Eva May Myhrcs, of Eugene Mrs. H. L. Stewart Is In a vory ser ious condition. r Thnt good, cloan, old Virginia 8AS- Good reliable flro Insurance. No aa AFRAS In ten cent packages at Poo wssntcnta; , io membership fee. Pay ry-g, oncw cud you rt dene. H. E. Walker lit the City Hall. Mrs. J. A. Scavey. of CorvalKb, Is visiting friends In town. Dr. Eugene Koster leaves this ov-. citing for n professional visit to the U, S. army barracks nt Vancouver. Ho will return Saturday morning. Hnvo you tried thoso cherry and pineapple malted milk chocolates at Egglmann's? O. B. Kesscy received word from Mrs. Kessoy thnt sho arrived safely In t Mllford, la., and found his mother somowhnt Improved In health. Mrs. Kessoy and son Owlght will romaln for a short visit. Horn: To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rhoiidos nt Seattle, on April 23, 1917, .... . . 1 a son. Airs, iiiioucb was ormoriy Miss Corn Mead of Sprlngflold. Your money hack If Corn Solvent fnlls to got tlwu corn, 2d Peory's. cents at Miss Dorrls Slkcs was chosen May quoon and Jornld Van Vnlzah May king for tho May dny oxcrclsos. Lnlor on committees will bo appointed for more definite plans. John Plant of Douglas Gardens at tended tho Iutor-dcnomiuntloiinl-Suu dny-school convention at Junction City yostorday ns a dolegato from tho Mt. Vornon Sunday school. Who wants a flno Hamboltonlnn ( Alloy to drlvo for hor keoplng. Eu , qulro P. oAlco box 09. Sprlngflold. j j Miss Gladys Lench, stcnographor at tho Oregon Power company offlco , has gone to Albany, whoro sho will begin hor duties In tho offlco of tho , Oregon Power company thoro. C. A. Swnrts, son of Mr. and Mn. C E. Swnrts, loft Monday evening for Portlnnd to tnko tho final examination for tho offlcorB' reserve corps. Mr Swarts has had throo years' military training. ' WHEEL HOES and PLANTERS. Wo havo thorn from HBO up. Como In nnd look thorn ovor. Fresh sup , ot Karj0 B00a. Lot ub mnko un VOUP llBt of aoe(i Wo can Bavo you i somo money. Sprlngflold Food com- pany. Mrs. A. F. Horrick loft yostorday noon for Portland for a few days' visit with frlonds and relatives. Mrs.. Florence Dougl;i, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy .Mock ot Eugono aro moving to tho DouglaB farm In Douglas Gor dons. THOROynUBRED Barr9?(Rock.eCfg.i for h'atchlr'R good l'ayofa, ,H,09 for 1R. H. E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardt and Mrs. Hardt'a mothor, Mrs, Derrick, am moving to their now homo In Salom todnv. Ed Olson and family will movo Into the Hardt residence on South Second street. As wo go to press, "Grandpa" Montgomery Is delirious and In a most serious condition, ,ONIO flETU.W.o havo thoml Alio fresh garden seeds. Una GIIOW MOItB KEItTIUZEItt It will mako your crops maturo quicker and will Incroaso tiic yield, Springfield Feed 'company. Word tins boon revolved from A, C. Trtivls, who wont to La Port, In diana, to visit bis father, Urook Travis, who was vory ill, that tho old gentleman Is considerably iinprov od. Mr Travis will probably not return homo for unoUicr month. You can't bake cheaper than you can buy bread at tho Springfield Hak ory. Mrs. Charles Kgglmann has been suffering with a sovoro attack of cp pcmllcltls. For Men's and Hoys' work, dress or hi cut shoes, or first class repairing spo W. A. Hall, tho shoo doctor, Main between 4th and Cth. Georgo nnd Mlsg Lucy Enston were down from Thurston to soil bo mo mo hair this morning. Howard KUer, of Springfield, en listed In the United States army avi ation soctlon and left for Vancouver, Tuesday morning, Quality first at Egglmann's Candy nt;jien Stanley Gray of Thuniton wns a business caller In town yesterday. Mlsji Helen Bonnet of Florcnco had her tonsils and adenoids removed -J1 ft phy8cIan lnl morn. . ,. ,, , ,, ,amn I l!ft af Utlll tlGtlllVtV WS underwent a like oporatlon hero Tuov day. t Wo still have tho five cent loaves of bread. At tho Springfield Bakery Miss Evelyn Miller underwent an operation for the removnl of her ton sils yesterday morning. George Spnwn of Hnyden Brldgo was In town yesterday driving hli new Ford. Wo have only a small .amount of tho 'GOLDEN GLOW" Yellow Dent Seed Corn left and this is the last wo can get. Better get some of this flold selected seed that will maturo In short seasons. Springfield Feed company.- - A lotter received from Hubert Trav Is. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Travis of this city, states that ho likes Duns inulr, California, and his now position ns clerk and window trimmer in tho clothing store very much. Mrs. Walter Trotter returned yes terday from Mabel whore sho hns been caring for hor mother, who is 111. rcxtcnsivo prenrauons aro iioiiik 'made for one of tho best food snle3 in tho history of the city of Spring field. Tho snle Is under tho auspice? of tho Epworth .League of tho Meth odist church. It will bo held all tho afternoon nnd evening of next Sat- I'urduy, April 28, nt Hnyden and Mot calf'B store. Such a display of de licious dishes, which will "molt in your mouth." will tempt every pas ser by. Ladles may bo spared tho labor of preparing tho Sundny dinner. l for tho things that hubby likos will bo found right horo. In tho evening ico cream will bo served, whllo tho melodious tones of a vlctrola aro pour ed forth along with the punch. BAPTIST CHURCH Rov. W, Norton Ferris, Minister. Bible School at 10:00 A- M. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald superintendent. Divlno worship at 11:00 A. M. Sermon by PnsMr Ferris. Special music. Son lor nnd Junior meetings 6:45 P. M. "wiling sorvlco of song nndjsori""n i :30 P. M. Rov. Ferris will spe.ilt on tho "Jailers Conversion." M.us by chorus choir. All am cordially Invited. Strangors always welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chris H. Jensen, Pastor . Tho Sunday School hour Is 9:45. Our clnBs rooms aro gradually bolng pu. in shnpo, and ovory class will thon enjoy a room of Its own, Tho regular Sunday sotvIcob bogln nt 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Tho subjects for noxt Sunday aro as follows: Morn Ing, "Fnlfhtul Sorvlcp," EvcnlngTha Good Shopherd, All aro wdlcomc. A Good Posltjpp. C"n bo had by any ambitious youn man or lady In o Ald of rnllwi" or commorclal tologrnphy. Snco th nnssnro of tlio olght hour law hv ConrrosB, it has created a domnii'l for tn'ocrranh oporntor. Positions us" Inr from $75 to jSo nop month, with tnanv chances for ndvnneomqnt 1' Will rsv you to w'rlto Rnilwn'- graph Inst, of Portland, Oregon, 'or full particulars. e can Meeting May 7 May 7 Is the dato scheduled for a ("bean meeting" to be held in Spring Hold arranged for by a committor 'composed of N. 8, Kobb, Frank Jon kins, and J. W. Plxley. Mayor E. E. Morrison will be one of the speak ers at the clghtmcetlngB planned for various points In Uio county. Finds Good Fishing Mr, nnd Mrs. John Wlnzcnrled, an.! son. nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lemons of Portland, spent from Sun day evening until Tuesday with John P. Gllfrey nnd wife at Cloverdale, Mr. Lemons caught CO traut, most of them In one day, In Bear Creek. Mill Starts Full Time' Tho local Booth-Kelly Lumber mill will resume full time shifts of 10 hours tomorrow morning according to Information given out at the office here this afternoon. LUMBER INDUSTRY ASLEEP. Forester 8aye Substitute Materials Ar Injuring the Buelneea. Kansas City, Mo. W, 11. Greeley, as slstant government orester, spoke of the plumber business as "an industry asleep'' in n talk he made to the South western' Lumbermen's association at tlio Hotel Muohlcbdcb. He said tlie trade had permitted other building ma terlals to be substituted for wood with, out making uuy effort to Slid new uses for Its products, according to the Kan sas CHy Stur. "All social movements," be said, "af fcct t lie lumber business one way or another. The safety .first movement has caused a demand for steel cars, fire proof buildings nnd a rcrlslon of the building codes In almost all cities to the detriment of the lumber business. "The Industry In a sense has been asleep. Substitute materials for lumber have been ixipulnrlzet! by the manufac turers. , Omcut and steel have dis placed vfood, and, the manufacturers of those articles hare beeu del v lug con stantly to And new ueos for them. The IuiijImt. Ilidustr.v has made no effort to keep Itself In the field by finding new i uses for Its products." "8" ON FISH BACKS. Dealer Report Nev Species Caught Off the California Coast. 1,0 Angeles, Cal. CHfT Oliver, who markets the flidi caught by the Japa nese and Russian fishermen of the fish ing village north of Sautu Monica, claims that for this almost Ashless sea snii there has been a fair catch of hali but and sole. He said further: "The strange part ot this catch Is thnt every one of the fish hud a per fectly marked '&' on Its back. I have handled hundreds of tons of these Ash before and have never secu one that was marked in this way. Maybe it It some new species, but If so It Is JuM like the others that have been caught around the bay. only the '8' has been added." NINETY-ONE YEARS YOUNG. Ohio Iriihman Challenges Any Nonoge narian to Compete With Him. Cleveland. O. Uncle John Flannapan ulnety-oiie, of Doflunee, O., arose at .1. tended to two teams of horses, did nil the other chores around tile house, did a day's work on the streets, went home, had supper, then wnlked down town to it meeting of the Elks nnd felt so good he Issued a challenge for nn endurance contest to all the other young men of advanced use in Ohio, Flnnnngnn is proud of his vigor nnd confident of his physical strength, nnd In Issuing his challenge ho will place himself under n year's handicap In nee and permit any nlnoty-year-old in Ohio to compete vlth Mm MEN WITH TRADES JOIN ARMY. Great Ruth to Enlist Under Modified Terms of Service. New York. Men with trades aro be iiig eagerly sought ns army recruits, md uow, for the flrst time, a flood of ippllcatlons Is beginning to pour hi to the recruiting stations lu New York The prospect of future war Is entire ly responsible for this, although the action of tho wnr department recently ordering the enlistment of men be tween eighteen unit thlr.ty-flve for a period of oue year only on active aerv lee and six years wi'h the resere has made the service more attractive, Sluce tho Issuance of t'.ia crdr the u'tlnji station at Oi l Eighth avenue 1 ! :'.d au unprecedented number of npp'lirMnns. The trades most In de inand. are clerks, stenographers, auto mobile drivers, nutomoblle machinists, blacksmiths, rooks, bakers, teamsters, wheelwrights, enrpenters, firemen, far riers, engineers and saddlers. PUT ELEPHANTS TO WORK. Germans Using Big Beaett For Hauling In Berlin Streets. Berlin.. Of the extraordinary sights :iccti In the show blocked streets of Berlin tho employment of huge work Ipg elephants for truffle purposes is '.'itnlnly tlio strangest, Tho anlnials belong to a circus, and every morning they may ly n o" " !" way draw Ipg heavy carts lon'' d with Iron boll. ots, yneji wclghluK 35,000 pquuds, ( , No eight horses would be suflklent to ipovo these hugo wagons, but to tho gl. 'pintle pachyderms It !seems as child's play, If they Aud nn auto bus stuck In a snowdrift, with pnntlug, exhausted horses trying to pull It ont, tho working ojepbaut lends afrleuflly forehead, and li a trice the etrantfed veBuW'la' 'afloat usaln, Youthful Styles a Are Now Demanded You who havo waited to pur chaBc your spring coat or suit have seen what a tremendous appeal there is to youth in spring clothes. Colors, materials, lines, trinl nilngs all satisfy the desire on the part of women to look youth ful. Happy indeed is she who fills her spring needs from our display of suits and coats in youthful styles for all wonien. It is such styles as these that are causing those who have bought to send their friends in to buy likewise. To keep a complete showing of such desired garments has re quired a constant effort upon our part. Such coats and(suits come and are gone again before one realizes it, women are so quick to take advantage of these offerings. Wooltex Coats $16.50 up Other Makes . .$6.50 up LARGE'i 865 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. "Spring IS "Paint A complete line of Sherwin-Williams Paints Varnishes, Etc. We anticipated the High Prices in all Paint Products, so bought last Fall, before the raise, over twice the amount for a normal stock. We did this for the protection of our customers and can now quote as follows: S. W. P. House Paint $2.75 per gallon. Commonwealth Barn Red . . $1.65 per gallon. Commonwealth Barn Gray . . $2.00 per gallon. S. W. P. Shingle Stain Browns $1.10 in 5's S. W. P. Shingle Stain Greens $1.15 in 5's Creosote Paint S. W. P. All Shades . . $1.60 in l's Linseed Oil ... $1.30. Turpentine . . . $1.10. Understand the above Prices apply only on stock on hand. Better buy now and have it set aside. Chambers Hardware Co, Eugene, Oregon J. J. BROWNING Creamery Block Dealer in HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, SALT, MILL 'FEED, OIL MEAL, SOY BEAN MEAL ALFALFA MEAL (Sweet and Dry) POULTRY SUPPLIES ROLLED OATS, CHICK FEED SEEEDS In Package or Bulk True to Name and Kind Give Us A Trial Buy Your Spring Slu es AT 35 WEST 8th STREET. Tho Largest Assortment In Eugene. SAVE A DOLLAR By Walking 50 Feet Off of the Main Street t. A. GILBERT Dr.'ADALINE KEENEY FERRIS H o meofwth la , Pfiylclan and Surg or Qonier B60QS& mmi C Jweli iiOOfcm $ TO 12. hi 4930 Wooltex Suits ..$25.00 up Other Makes ....$15.00 up Time" Time"- IF 1 rt'ERB'ERT E. VvAEn NptAnv PUBLIC 'Office to CHy Hall. rMmM, r i