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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1917)
THE SPRING FIEIjD NKWS MONDAY. JUNE 11. 1917 PAGE FOUR HOT WEATHER SPECIALS We arc offering thu week some ipecial values that you will not be able to duplicate. One year ago we saw the big advance in merchandise coming and bought thousands of dol lars worth of goods at the old prices. This enables us to un dersell the merchant that is compelled to pay the high prices of today. . OUR ARROW HEAD STOCKINGS in white and black worth to day 25c pair. Our price 15c ART SILK HOSIERY 75c value. Our price 59c WHITE WAISTS $1.25 to $2.50 each. First quality goods. PIECE GOODS DEPART MENT Percales, ginghams, outing .flannels, muslins, India lin ens, cambric, long cloth, white flaxo'n and voiles. MISSES AND LADIES' UN ION SUITS worth 50c Our price 25c You can save one half oa this lot LADIES' VESTS, A BAR GAIN at 15 and 25cents each. MIDDIE BLOUSES 75 cents to $1.75 each. NOTION DEPARTMENT 500 yd spool basting thread 5c, 10c package hump hair pins 5c, 10c package plain hair pins 5c. Williams shav ing soap 5c,Ric Rack Braid our price 5c We want you as a customer of our store We will give you the lowest prices and best service possible. Give us a trial. Hill's Department Store We Have Moved We wish to announce that we have moved to our new location at East Ninth and Pearl streets, where we are in a position to give better service than ever before. We also carry a complete line of Overland and Willys-Knight Automobiles and Supplies . having latest facilities, even to a ladies' rest room. Sherman Hayes E. Ninth and Pearl Sts. Eugene, Oregon The Springfield News Slakes Cubbing Arrangement With The Oregon Farmer Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers AMONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are in terested directly or indirectly is fruit growing, dairying and ether braaebes ef farming. All of Lb.es naturally wish to keep ia dese touch with ag ricultural activities throughout the state; asd to know about aay fight which is being waged for tfce measures Ortges farmers wsat sad agaist all setts ef schemes that are detrimeatal te the people aad agrkultwal interests of this state. We have, therefore, made a spedal dubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FAR MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower, who is one of oar regular subscribers and who Is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their subscriptions as well as to all new subscribers. If you are interested di rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, but send your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gath ering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and jpoultrymcn; and it has the backbone to at tack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and at tractive dubbing offer. .Springfield News, one year Oregon Farmer, one year $1.50 1.00 2.50 By our special clubbing plan, both for 1.50 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Springfield, Oregon SOCIAL EVENTS GRADUATES ARB THE QUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. R. L. KIRK A picture cillery wis the chief fea ttire of this rear annual reception to the Kraduattns clai by Supertntes deal and Mrs. Robert L. Kirk. It wmi on Thursday evening that the nerriaeni occurred, and merriment I the rUht term, for the lndlcrotu "snaps" of tome of the worthy seniors' j profile. Although the similarity be tveea the originals and the "photos" . was hardly recognizable la soe cases j Miss Grace Thomas succeeded In rbim stag quite a number. bb3 In wlnnla-: ' the prlxe a box of stationery from ' the other competitors. After thn I prise was bestowed. tnt were per formed by dlfferet croups or the ; guests. Later dainty refreshments ' of Ices, cakes, and candles in the ' pink and green cla colors were much j enjoyed. As additional guests, be ' side the meabeni of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk entertained Miss Nora J. Sorensen. Miss Vera Williams, and Walter Moore. ALUMNI ENTERTAINS SENIORS The annual banquet and reception giren by the Alumni for the gradua ting class of the high school was given last Saturday evening In th; parlors of the Methodist church. The i guests were received by the reception I committee, composed of Lola Uarr. t Marjorie Machen. and Clinton .Conley. j A delightful three-course dinner wav served. The tables were artistically decorated with honeysuckles and car nations, the class colors predomlnat lng. and hand painted place cards were used to mark the places. One of the novel entertainments of the evening was an examination. Questions In grammar, geography, writing, history and domestic science were given out and the person answering correctly the most received the prise. ACTIVITIES OF OTHER CCMMUNITIES TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS LAND AX June (.Arthur Edwards of Sig nal. Oregon, narrowly escaped death Thursday when the top of a small balm fell about 200 feet caused by the falling of another tree that the two brothers had Just cuL Arthur step ped back about 3o feet thinking ho was out of danger. He was thrown 20 feet by the huge limb, A. Miller and family from Reserve were visiting his son. Hiram. Sunday. Farmers are having fine weather to plant garden. Frank Hinfrey of Landax was badly rat by an axe. near Landax last week Mrs. Hiram Miller who Is taking care of his arm said he will be able to wort In a few day a. Wilson Darling and daughtor who motored from California were visit ing friends around this community. Business Is good here. There are a boat five gasolene saws at work near Signal. Luck Alone Never Did Anything. You muBt mix It with bniiiiH. Cement, tubes, oil, spark plugs, pumps, clinlns, blowout patches, and all such things must be taken along. Distillate, Monogram Oils, Grease, etc. STODDARD. DAYTON GARAGE Sth Ave. East 242 Phone US East of Hotel Ostium Half Mock Ford Switch Key Service Station No. 1 Buy Your Shoes AT A SHOE STORE Seven difforcnt stylos In MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHOES At $3.50 a Pair Wo have all sizes 35 WEST 8th ST. TT A C f DCPT EUGENE. OREGON I . VJUJLiDILiIX I MRS. LENHART ENTER TAINS KENSENTON CLUB Instead of the usual meeting last Thursday afternoon the Kensington ' Club was entertained at Coburg Bridge 'with a picnic by Mrs. Lenhart. The afternoon was spent in a jolly good time and strange rumors have been :' brought to our ears about rather "kid dish" stunts being indulged In. Dainty . refreshments were served. The guests , of the club were: Mrs. 1 aul Brattain, ! Mrs. Mae Stevenson. Mrs. D. Crite. , and Mrs. W. L. Dunlap. The mem bers present were: Mrs. L. May. Mrs. : Lyon, Mrs. Fred Bressler. Mrs. J. r". , Goddard. Mrs. N. W. Emery. Mrs. j W. F. Walker. Mrs. .J. C. Holbrook, j Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. C. E. Swarts, and Miss Edna Swarts. CODURG Jane 6. N. J. Nelson Jr. and wife raumcu truiu lorraius lursuay. j Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Anderson and daughters Misses Elsie and Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Endlcott of Spring field, and Mr. and Charles Tyler mo tored to Leaburg Sunday, returning the same day. Mrs. N. H. Fair has been 111 tor several days, but Is improving now. S. L. Tonneson motored to Eugene Monday on business. IL M. Anderson. Sam Green and Jay Hopkins are jurymen for the jury held In Eugene this month. Clarence Anderson motored to Eu gene Wednesday on business. Mrs. Tressle Hurden was a business caller in Eugene Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sldwell motore I to Springfield Sunday. The Western Oregon Round-up ami Patriotic Celebration will be held In Albany. July 2. 3. and 4 th. 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 ENTERTAIN IN HON OR OF TEACHER On Wednesday evening was one of the most delightful social occasslons of the week when Superintendent and Mrs. R. L. Kirk entertained at dinner In honor of their son Charles' teacher Miss Grace Walker The center piece was attractively made of red, white and blue flowers and hand pain ted place cards marked the place. The additional guests were the Missel Merl Nimmo, Mary Rouse and Anno McCormick, and Mrs. L. K. Page. INTERMEDIATE CLASS MEETS Twenty members of the Intermed iate class of the Christian church met with their teacher. Delbert Buck num. at the home of Helen Stevens on Mill and E. streets Thursday even ing. A business and social evening wbh followed by a lunch. Games were enjoyed upon the spacious lawn and a good time Is reported. Purchased Half Interest R. M. Mitchell, of Wostport, Ore gon, has bought Will HlBhop's inter est wlti Mnrk V, Endlcott. Mr. Mitchell has been a barber for 27 years. He and Mrs. Mitchell a.n'1 their son arrived here Tuesday, and moved Into the Fitzgerald resident on Sixth and B streets. Mr. Mitch ell started work in the shop Wedncs day morning. To Cut Out Danger Spot The county court has taken step to do away with the dangerous road crossing near Creswell where France Sly and four children were killed a year or two ago. A road Ih to be built to connect with one of the Htreets of Creswell so that vehicles will not bo compelled to cross th) railroad at that point. HELP WIN THE WAR Fight-Economize-Conserve-Produce BUT FIRST OF ALL Buy a Liberty Loan Bond Liberty Ixan Bonds are the safest invest ment In the world today. They are issued by the United States Government and are a mortgage on the United States of America our country the richest country in th? world. Thev are Uncle Sam's nroinise to pay, and he is worth $2r,000,COO,000. Liberty Loan Bonds pay 3 '.' Interest and they may be had in any of the following denominations: $r0, $100, $500. $1000, $5000. $10,000. $50,000 and $100,000. You can make a first payment as low as one dol lar and have until August 30 to pay the bal ance. Most big business houses will accept Liberty Loan Honds same as cash in pay , ment for merchandise. -A MESSAGE FROM SECRETARY W. G. M'ADOO- "Wars cannot be conducted without money. It is the first thing to be provided. In this war It Is the most Immediate help the most effective help that we can give. We must not be content with a subscription of two billion dollars we must over subscribe this loan as an Indication that America Is stirred to the depths and aroused to the summit of her greatness In the cause of freedom. Let us not endanger success by complacent optimism. let us not satisfy ourselves with the reflection that some one else will subscribe the required amount. Let every man and women In the land make It hU or her business to subscribe to the Liberty Loan Immedia tely, and if they cannot ftubucrlbe themselves, let them Induce somebody else to subscribe. Frovldo tho Government with the funds Indispensably needed for tho conduct of the war and atlve notice to the enemies of tho United State that we have billions to sacrifice in the cause of Libeity. I "Buy a Liberty Bond today; do not put It off until tomorrow. Every dollar provided quickly and ex ipended wisely will shorten the war and savo human lire. W. G. M'ADOO. Secretary of the Treasury. Ask Any Banker, Postmaster, JEx iress Company- or Merchnatfor Application Blank IJJJ.UJlJi Travelers Find Snow Mr, and Mrs. Leo Clark, are In re ceipt of a letter from Mr. and Mrs. J, I). Davis, who left here a few days uy.o in their car enrouto for polntff in tho east. They report tho roads as bolng very bad; on tho morning, of June 3, ico froze onohalf inch thick on the wator pall. They also found It snowing when thoy arrived at Burns Made in Springfield A DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN WHO WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL GIVE YOU GOOD YALUES The House of Quality EGGIMANN'S ICE CREAM made out of the Purest of Jersey Cream EGGIMANN'S CANDY KITCHEN phone 51 Real Estate Transfers, Jean RmltBorr purchased lot 18, blk.' 108 In Clark aud Washburne addition from Mro. 13. Schwarthchlld of Eugene Moml'f oore onil Ho wo niado tlx dual. YOU GET ALL THE NEW8 THAT'S "MADE IN SPRINGFIELD" IN THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS EVERY MONDAY AND THUR8DAY Subscription $'.50 per year P. E LECTRICITY For light, heat and power. 'Made In SprinBiield." Oregon Power Co.1 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY AND GET THE BEST, AT THE SAME TIME. ROSEBUD BUTTER at all grocers White Mountain Ice Cream AT KETEL'S AND PALACE OF SWEETS SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY "7, TTH '"iMftWiwr, ""iwrrTy"nirii. Jill (