THE SPRINGFIELD NEWU
TttUUSDAV. Jl'NW 28, 1 H 17.
PAGE TWO
, The Springfield News
,1. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM
Editors and Publishers
Published Every Monday and
Thursday
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year H.GO
BIX Months .75
T&roe tnonthB .60
Advertising rates furnished on appli
cation. OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CAMP CREEK Ruby Crabtree
THURSTON, Mrs. Waltor Edmlston
DONNA Charles Heck
CODURQ Elsie Anderson
CEDAR FLAT Mrs. Anno Morse
WEST SPRINGFIELD,
Mrs. Clara Chllds
Member of the, Willamette Valley
EdltorlaT Association.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1917.
WE DID WHAT WE COULD
When Springfield was as
signed the task of raising $4000
for the Red Cross we heard
many expressions that this sum
was away out of proportion to
what was assigned many other
communities, but notwlthstand
ing this fact our citizens takled
the task in the spirit of patrio
tiipi and raised about $3,600.
This is a splendid showing and
Prof. Kirk, chairman of the gen
eral committee and all persons
who so ably assisted in the work
are to be commended' for their
gajan tfforts in behalf of this
worthy cayse.
The Red Cross is a most im
portant auxiliary to the great
plln'in the cpriquest this nation
has' undertaken to establish hu
m!ct freedom and worldwide lib
erty of mankind.
The wn6le world is looking
to tne United States to solve
th(e problem of world peace and
this Is the only nation that can
do it While it may seem like
a herculean task this nation is
more nearly equal to the emer
gency than any other and the
future history will shine resplen
dent with the accomplishment
of America in that direction. To
win world peace every possible
agency in this country must be
brought into requisition and no
factor will be more efficient in
that direction than the work of
the Red Cross. The Red Cross
is the conserving factor in the
fighting forces of the nation.
The old world has long since
learned this to be a fact hence
the millions in France, England
Russia, Japan and Germany
that have belonged to the organ
ization both in times of peace
and war. Japan has a million
and a half members in the or
ganization while here in the U
nited States with its 100,000,000
population our membership here
to fore, has been less than 300,
000. What we need to learn as a
people right now is that we are
facing the days of individual
sacrifice in order to carry for
ward the principles of good gov
ernment and human liberty.
What is life without liberty the
broad liberty that grants equal
rights to all and not to the few!
The hour has come when we
realize as never before that we
are our brother's keeper; that
our dollars our sympathy, our
support, aid and comfort, must
go out to others. We are get
ting our needed lesson in the
great world-betterment move
ment and the uplift of nations.
However we may deprecate the
horrors of war the horrors of
war in all of their terrifying and
disheartening ramifications are
with us and which nothing short
of an apparently endless flow
of human blood, appalling des
druction of property and spread
of desolation will satiate, yet,
out of this awful chaos comesthe
encouraging gleam of the great
and glorious future in which the
United States gives promise ot
bejng a bright and scintillating
star.
The United States is fighting
not alone for the future of the
Syorld, but for its individual fu
ture for t'.c .encrati v.xc ll.at
are to follow. The blood of a
generation may be required to
accomplish a thousand years of
world peace and, universal pro
gross yet In the light of history
this may not be too great a
sacrifice if, perchance future gen
erations may carry the banner
of civilization to still greater
heights in world accomplish
ments. Time sacrifices one gen
eration for another. Few of
us live beyond the allotted time
As we reach the sundown of life
our chief ambition is for those
who follow us and take up Urn
duties and responsibilities where
we leave off. In this great war
that Is the way we should look
at the sacrifices we are called
upon to make in the behalf of
the Red Cross fund. It Is our
sacrifice for the generations to
follow and, more particularly for
our owh flesh and blood Unit
the way may be paved for their
greater freedom and liberty and
for their greater progress in the
art of civilization.
Classified Ads
ForSalq, Riftt, Wstrtei), Etc.
WILL CARE for children, girls pre
ferred. Will give good care. Mrs.
N. E. Stowell. SS5 Fifth street bet
G and H streets.
FOR SALE A 9 horse power Day
ton De Luxe motorcycle, two speed
model, good tires and equipment.
Price ?95. L. E. PARSONS. Eighth
and G streets.
WANTED Men to help harvest hay.
Work will lust two or three months
commencing July 12. Wages $2.50
to $3.00 per day and board.
BRATTAIN BROTHERS, Inc.
Paisley, Lake county, Oregon
FARM LANDS The Government
needs Fanners as well as Fighters.
Two million three hundred thousand
Acres of Oregon & California Rail
road Co. Grant Lands. Title re
vested in United States. To be
opened for home steads and salo.
Containing some of best land left In
United States. Large Copyrighted
Map, showing land by sections and
description of soil, climate, rainfall
elevations, temperature etc., by court
ties. Postpaid One Dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co. Box 610 Port
land, Oregon. G-25-3m
LOST Three rubber horse covers tied
in rope, near Springfield Friday mom
ing. Please leave at News office
C. F. CRONER.
LOST Friday on the street a gold
watch charm bearing the letters
M. W. A. Return to News office.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE by owner
240 acres in Central Oregon. Box
. 1S5 Phone 132W Springfield.
FIR BALSAM WANTED. We pay
current market prices for Fir Balsan
in clean barrels. State quantity,
price and shipping point in first
letter.
OR WOOD PAINT COMPANY
Portland, Oregon.
FOR SALE. Horse 5 years old, In
fine shape, gentle to work single
or double, good saddler, will stand
anywhere. Has been on the Spring
j field laundry wagon for over a year.
J. W. BAKER, Springfield, Box 191.
MANY GOOD POSITIONS Can be
had by any ambitious young man
. or woman In the field of railway or
commercial telegraphy. We want
( a number of young men and women
to prepare for the telegraph serf-
( ice to fill vacancies caused by un
usual drafting of young men for
Signal Corps. Prepare to help your
country. Write today for full par
ticulars.
THE RAILWAY TELEGRAPH INS
TITUTE. PORTLAND, OREG.
FoTjNTjTTXdTes white waist and a
towel, clean and unlroned. Owner
may have same by calling at the
News offlco and paying for this ad.
FOUND: A purse containing prem
ium coupons. Owner may have same
by calling at the News office and
paying for this ad.
FARM LOANS At the lowest rate
and on the easiest terms to be had.
J. C. Holbrook, Sprlngfleld.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Small fruit
raaph within sight of Creawell. Will
coHflttor trade on Sprlngfleld rest
donee taoperty. Address, C 31,
BprlnetfWll' Newt.
(THE POOP OUOQE TCll
OUDOE.HCPAIO.IOCEHTS I I yOURt.Or COURSE! V
FOR HI TOBACCO, I PMD I W-0 CUT TOBACCO COKMt
IO CENTO rOPOAINC. pJ IN WMl. FACKAQKS, fT
WMICMOOfOU lQINC WHILE CHEAP ORDINARY 1
IB HllTlltH ' TOBACCO COMB IN '
v ' ) BiaBAtttx----1
Agooil many people oro looking into whet mokes
men change over to W-B CU'l and stick to it
so. Tobacco is tobacco, but nil chewing, isn't all
tobacco. You drn't have gummy excess sweetening
to chew out of W-B CUT, before you get down to sat
isfaction. Tho shreds era tobacco, through ond through
ond tho richest, sappiest tobacco that grows. You
notice the difference ut once W-B CU 1 goes twice as
tar as ordinary plug.
Made ky WMAN-CRUTON COMPANY, 1107 DroiJrray, New YoA Cliy
Get Reacly for the Fourth
Save From 10 to 33l3
ON ALL YOUR CLOTHING SHOES DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR
AND FURNISHINGS
Buyiiig tor 175 Stores Dirett
ENABLES US TO OFFER YOU THESE
WONDERFUL SAVINGS
$12.50 MENS WEAR WELL SUITS
$3.50 MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$4.98 BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS
$1.98 CREPE-DE-CHENE WAISTS
$2.49 $3.39 LADIES CANVAS SHOES
$1.49 $1.98 LADIES CANVAS PUMPS"
98c TO $4.98 LADIES PARASOLS
25c 39c 49c CHIDRENS PARASOLS
J. C. Penney Company, Inc.
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
EUGENE, OREGON
Buy Your Shoes
AT A SHOE STORE
Seven different styles in
MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHOES
At $3.50 a Pair
We have all sizes
35 WEST 8th ST. T A C II RI7DT
EUGENE, OREGON I . JT. 3lJLiOJL-il 1
Attention Farmers
All parties having wheat In Spring
field Flour Mill call and get your
flour and settle acct,
S. H. BAKER.
LEARN MUSIC AT-HOME-Lessons
Free New Method Learn to
Play By Note Piano, Organ, Violin,
Banjo, Mandolin, Cornet, Harp, 'Cello,
Guitar, Piccolo, Clarinet, Trombone,
Flute or to sing. Special Limited
Offer of free weekly lessons. Vou
pay only for music and postage, wnlch
is small. Money back guarantee.
No extras. Beginners or advanced
pupils. Everything Illustrated, plain,
simple, systematic. Free lectures
each course. 16 years' success. Start
at once. Write for Free booklet to
day Now. U. 8. School of Muslc,
225 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Cleaning, Pressing
REPAIRING
Made to Measure Suits
Lemley Suit House
Phone 75
Karl Heinrich
TAILOR
Suits Made to Order
Alterations, Cleaning and
Pressing
Opposite Ketels Drug Store
D. W. ROOF
JEWELER
8PRINQFIELO, . OREGON
PINE WATCH REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY
WHICH KTTtR,MP WHf IT IV)
Dr. N. W. Emery
DENTIST
SUTTON BLDG. . PHONE 20-J
RESIDENCE PHONE 129-W
CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS
DENTISTRY
DR. J. E. RICHMOND
PHONEO Office, 3; Residence,
Over Commercial Bank,
Springfield, Oregon.
W. F. WALKER
UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Office Phone 82; Residence 67-J
West Main St
HERBERT . WALKER
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Office fn City Hall. Borlnofleld, Ore
Parson's Garage
General Repair and Storage
Second Hand Cars and Trucks
Phone 105 EUGENE, OREGON
2G5 Eighth Ave. West
DAIRYMEN!
Wo paid 60c per pound for
butterfat In the cheese factory
last month. Does this Interest
you?,
mjQENE FARMERS CREAMERY
AmAI&.Iu.
l &3.0
MEMBER FEDERAL BESERVE SYSTEM OF BANKS
OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
IN GOLD WAS PUT UP BY THE "FEDERAL RE
SERVE" SYSTEM OF BANKS, IN TWO DAYS. AS A
BASIS ON WHICH THE U. S. GOVERNMENT ISS.
UES MONEY.
OUR BANK IS A MEMBER OF THIS "FEDERAL
RESERVE" SYSTEM WE CAN TAKE OUR SE
CURITIES TO OUR DISTRICT "FEDERAL RE
SERVE" BANK AND GET MONEY.
YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU WANT
IT WHEN IT IS DEPOSITIED IN OUR BANK.
BANK
AUXILIARY to needle-
craft IS NOW A REALITY
(Continued from page ono)
B-mttdorun R. L. 1 Drury; tfnd Scrib
bler Llteribus R. L. Kirk.
Those who enjoyed the men's hos
pitality were Mrs. J. E. Richmond
and family, Mrs. Goorgo Catching and
.family, Mrs. A. M. Beaver, Mrs. J. P.
Fry, Mrs. It. P. Mortenson and family
I Mrs. W. H. Pollard and family. Mm.
i R. L Drury and family, Mrs. It. L.
,Klrk and family. Mrs. II. E. Walker
. Mrs. O. H. Jarott. Mrs. Carl Fischer,
Mrs. M. Bally and children, Mrs, Man
Stevenson and children, and Miss Mai'-
garot Riley of Albany.
CONTRIBUTORS TO
RED CROSS FUND
Continued from page one.
C. L. Scott G.OO
Basil Slgnor CO
Mrs. Belle Bpong 1.00
Mrs. A. L. Slgnor 10.00
R. W. Smith C00
J. F. Smith 10.H0
Emilia A. Smith COO
H. S. Tllton L00
Mrs. C. A. Townsend 50
Jerry Van Valzah 2.00
J. P. Vaughn 2.00
O. L. Vaughn .. 2.50
Young Peoples League 2.15
R. It. Unruo 2.50
H. Vollstcdt COO
Miss Graco Walker 2.00
Mrs. Sarah Walker 1.00
I). I). Weddlo 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Woolloy .... 6.00
Mrs. W. N. Williams 60
Mrs. B. F. Wilson 2.00
SIGNAL
June 20. About 40 people met At
tho homo of Frank Wlnforry last even
ing to hid ono of his boys good-hy as
ho left the next morning to Join tho
U. S. Navy.
Nino carloads of peoplo from Eu
gone and Thurston spent Sunday at
tho homo of C. A. Miller. Tho after
noon was much enjoyed tolling yarns.
About 80 people In all woro present.
Refreshments of Ice cream und cako
woro sorvod Into In tho afternoon.
Wo nro all very sorry to lose Arthur
Edwards from our community.
Rohort Edwards has moved to Fall
Creek.
H. Mlllor Is loading sovoral car
loads of wood.
Roo Conn Is recovering from Hut
badly bruised kneo which ho rccolvcd
sovoral weoks ngo,
GET REGISTERED CATTLE
-Farmers Band Together to Sectfre
Car of Shorthorns
A carload of puro-bred registered
Shorthorn cattlo will bo shipped to
this county from Wosboro, Mo, by
N. 8. Robb, Lane county agricultural
agent, in tho near futuro, if arrange
monts to that effect nro completed. A
number of farmors mot In the offlcn
of tho agent In Eugono yesterday af.
tronoon and each ulgnod up for a
number of tho cattle. If tho deal
llllll
WITH US
goes through there will be 20 head of
heifers and throe oung bulls In tho
shipment. The local farmers wlli pay
'from I1C0 to (175 a head for tho ani
mals. Mr. Robb s now In tho Mlddlp,
West on his vacation and has prom
.Ised tq.-solpct thexcattle for shlpnjwt
lioro If tho farmers decide to vend for
'tho nuimals.
If this shipment Is mado It will be
tho largest ot pure-bred cattle ever
brought Into the county at ono time.
Those who have so far signed ub
for thuHo cattlo ore II. A. Stonebcrg,
and H. J. Hansen, of Coburg; H. S.
Cox, of Eugeno; F. W. Treanor, of
reswell, and E. L. Klorner, ot Alva
dor.
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
i Three Ladles Excape Death by Jump
ing from Car
A motor car driven by Dr. Anna
M. Smith was wrecked yesterday mora
lug nt Judkins Point while Dr. Smith
and Miss Virginia and Miss Sue Dor
rls wero driving to Eugene. Tho car
wont dead while It was squarely on
tho Southern Pacific track. Thd
train which was south 'bound camo
around tho curvu and the young la
dles jumped from tho car just In
tlmu to escape death. Tho car was
thrown some dlstanco and ono wheel
was broken and the running board
wus smashed. Never before hud tho
cngino fulled but tho ladles think that
enough power wns not applied owln,:
to the presenco of other motor cum
just In front of thorn.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jumcs C. Parker, sheriff to L. M.
Travis LotO, blk, lC.Emorald Heights
addition to Springfield, ?08.05.
Homor C. Kelly ot ux to Sam O. 8pl
cor Lot 8, blk. 6, Colo's first addition
to Marcola, 1160.
Get on
IP yon want to marred
In Ufa 1 nil mmtknoir
what it new In builneii and Indta-
irv. In fnrtntlnn unit arlcnr.
Oct out of tlio rut: set on the flrinr line. Read
Popular Science
Monthly
themmt Interfiling and uieful iiftrln. sad
uio uifteil money a ivonii. prcrr tuouui
300 Picturei 300 Articles
all for nnlf IS centi. All the new Ideal and
Invention! In electricity and wlrelrta. In
automobile! and aeroplipei, In ihopwoiK and
in rarranir, aim in mucuinerr.
Ilowtomabathlnteathom. MMreteyery
month, inciuuinf reirieratar, poultry oaiuu,
furniture, automobile ihop repalri. etc
It Is full of nioney-msklnc, itrlnr Meaa.
It I .written la pUia tnilUh fx taa u4 bur.
IS Contt Copy 91.60 a Y
(let It from a tiewadraler or -write' direct to
t'vpular Science Monthly, til Fourth Are., N.V.
trnrr TiilaMWlrMUrauJZ.iUa
rnCu l.r eiU ii muUm tUt hHi