Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1917)
-MONDAY, JH.Y 23, J 0 1 7. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS PAGE TWO The Springfield News 4. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM Editors and Publishers Published Evecy Monday and Thursday RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION One Year .... 11.60 Six Months .... ,76 Tbrco months .60 Advertising ratos furntshod on appli cation. CTUR CORRESPONDENTS CAMP CREEK Ituby Crabtro .THURSTON, Mrs. Walter Edmlston DONNA Charles Heck COBURQ Elslo Anderson CEDAR FLAT Mrs. Anno Morse '. WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mrs. Clara Chllds Member of the. Willamette Valley Editorial Association. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917.' SAVING THE CAN If there has ever been any com putation of the amount of iron and other metal thrown away in the can that has been used and discarded, we know nothing j about it. We assume there Is no such record, and we fall back upon the simple but vage state ment that the total amount of such waste is enormous. There has been frequent men tion of a possible shortage in metal material for the manu facture of tin containers for food and other commodities. There was, the suggestion at one time that it might be necessary to substitute fiber and other ma terial for the tin. These mat ters are brought in merely as indicating that the used tin can may have a value which we might learn to utilize. We are told in the Municipal Journal, July 5, that there .3 one little English city, Hornsey, where they have taken exactly that view of the tin can that is ready for the scrap dump. In Hornsey they have developed for that can a commercial value j by sending it to the "refuse de- j structor," where it is desoldered ; and by an inexpensive arrange-1 ment separated so that the sol der coomes out in bars and the metal in almost solid bales. The process involves a sorting of the tin cans from the rest of the garbage or refuse before burning. This process includes J of course, all light scrap iron which is bailed without treat ment. Galvanized metal, tin and enameled ware all go into the furnace, and are so subjected to the operation of the flue gas es that the sheet metal is lett at the end of the process almost in solid blocks; and the solder may easily be recovered and put in commercial shape. The cost of the extra appliance or equip ment at Hornsey for this pur pose was $1000. It has been carefully comput ed that for the Hornsey popula tion 1.35 tons of cans to every thousand persons are used in the course of the year. It is not known whether there are any conditions that would make this can consumption out of the ordinary one way or "the other, and we do not even know the population of Hornsey. But the fact is in itself interesting. If there is a ton of iron, suitable for foundary use, and a modi cum of solder by-product beside to be conserved from the tin can consumption on the part of ev ery thousand city inhabitants, every year, and the cost of sav ing that is nominal, as stated of this Hornsey experiment, there is the question propounded if in the case of a big city the Baving would not be worth the while. Portland Telegraph. THIRD PAYMENT DUE The third payment of twenty percentuin on Liberty Loan Bonds purchased by install ments is due on July 30th. The payment must be made on or before that date according to the official statement of terms and conditions of the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds made by Secretary MoAdoo at the time subscriptions wcro invited. Whether the bonds were pur chased from the Treasury or the Federal Reserve Banks or through other banks or agencies it is important that these and succeeding installments be paid promptly. The action of many employ ers of labor arranging to pay, their employees on July 30th in stead of August 1st in order to enable them to promptly make their payments on Liberty Loan Bonds is an excellent and pat riotic example which no doubt' will be followed by a large num ber of employers. Boys Have Camping Trip Lester Hill, Albert lloaro, Halllo Bryan. Ray Cairns, Harold Perkins, and Norton Peugra returned Saturday morning from a four days coruplng trip above Oakrldgo. The boys say j the fishing was ilno. They are all members ot the Third company of the Coast Artillery. Belt Brakes at Saw Mill Saturday afternoon about 'our o'clock the belt on one of the machines at the Fischer-Boutin Mill broke and the crew had to bo laid off for the rest of the day. No seriouB damage was done. LEARN MUSIC AT HOME! Lessons Free New Method Learn to Play By Note Piano, Organ, Violin, i Banjo, Mandolin, Cornet. Harp, 'Cello, ( Guitar, Piccolo, Clarinet. Trombone, Flute or to sing. Special Limited Offer of free weekly lessons. You pay only for music and postage, wnlch No extras. Beginners or advanced ! pupils. Everything illustrated, plain, vtKlni. M1iitm,nl nloln 1 " simple, systematic, Froo lectures each course. 16 years' success. Start at once. Write for Free booklet to day Now. U. S. School of Music, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Notice to Public Starting Tuesday July 17. there will be a clean up week ending July 24. All property owners must cut au grass weeds and thistles on hU or h-r rrop-!The erty. Please do this or the city must for you at your expense. By order of Mayor. E. E. Morrison. JOHN E. EDWARDS. Chief of Police. July 16.19,23. Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc. WANTED A cook for one month r 1 six weeks. Call Springfield 85. TTuST Child's focket.engraved"Rpth" j Left in dressing room at Booth-Kel-j i"v Mill Pnmi. Klmlpr tilpnse leave ------ - - - at News office and receive reward. IF"Y61GTANftoreailse the very I best prices for Chitam bark, Oregon ! Grape roots, Foxglove leaves, Dan-! dellon roots and all other drug plants, write for prices and further , information to Geo. Schumacher, . Sumner, Ore. RASPBERRY PICKERS wanted at ; once. Will pay 2 cents per pound, field Hill Those w.io were present R. E. DAVIDSON 'were: Dorothy Holbrook, Sylvia Stru Springfield Junction. ( bin, Carrie Ditto, Helen Stevens, Ed- '-v. 'no tnp Wn7fll TlmMnln. Unrt Lee. FOR SALE-A good milch cow. Mrs. . SlnCer'. f FOUND Package of new boys stocK- Ings between 3rd and 4th on Main, j Owner may have same by calling at News office and paying for this ! FARM LANDS Tho Government needs Farmers as well as Fighters. Two million three hundred thousand Acres of Oregon & California Rail- roail Co. Grant Lands. Title ro-. vested in United States. To 1-e opened for home steads and sale. Containing Borne of best land left in i July 20. The dry weather has al United States. Large Copyrighted most put early crops beyond redemp Map, showing land by sections and description of soil, climute, rainfall elevations, temperature etc., by coan ties. Postpaid One Dollar. Orar.t Lands Locating Co. Hox C10 Port land, Oregon. G-2G-3M WriJsXM'VANTKI)'. We 'pay current market prices for Fir Hainan In clean barrels. State quantity, price and shipping point -In first letter. OUWOOD PAINT COMPANY Portland, Oregon. FOUND: Ladles white waist and a towel, clean ana unironed. Owner may have same by calling at the ' News ofOoe and paying for this ad. lTJNDTA'ifsT lum coupons. Owner may have same by calling at tbe Nows office and paying for this ad. and on tho easiest terms to be bad. J. C. Holbrook, Springfield. ranch within sight of CreswelL Will corinMer trade on Springfield resi dence property. Address, C SI, Sprlntrftutd News. Local Boards to Notify Men Officially Men selected for tho now national anny In Friday's drawing will be Informed through their local boards when to appear for physical ex amination, Adjutant Qonoral Goorgo Whtto explained Friday evening. Every man registered, ho said, will havo an ordor of call, though ot courso not nil will ho called. While formal notifications ot call will bo mailed to ovory man who Is expocteil to report, (lencrnl White said, tho bunion of responsibility Is placed upon tho Individual, and falluro to rocolvo notification will not bo considered an excuse for not reporting. Tho matter will bo given full publicity, however, ho said, and no man will havo dlflculty In" finding out exactly what ho Is expected to do. Tho document by which men nro to bo Informed of their military duty Is known as "Form 103." It will toll tho drafted man his serial number tind order of call, with tho Instruction. "You will roport at onco to this local board for physical examination." Claim for ox emptlon must then bo made to tho local board upon a blank provided for that purpose. Men Holding Number Drawn First Must Report First Here Is tho way tho plan used works: In each ot tho -ir.r.7 districts In tho country tho men are numbered serially from 1 to tho highest of cards In that district. A number drawn from the glass bowls establishes tho draft order of every man holding that number in ovory district In tho nation. In catse the numbers higher than a district contains aro drawn, they are disregarded In making up the llstln that district For Instance. 25S was tho first capsule drawn. Tho man holding 258 in each district having numbers us high as that 1b drafted and must report first In his respective district. No 2522 Is next. The men holding 2522 In each district will bo second on the lists. Tho third number waB 9613. It would bo disregarded by tho districts with lower numbers. Tho first 1500 numbers drawn, officials Bald, ought to Indicate a good portion of tho order In which tho drafted men wilt be called up for examination In tho smaller districts. As each tiny capsule was pulled out by blindfolded men, It was handed to a uniformed official. Ho announced tho numbor In a loud voice. Three checkers entered It upon Immenso tally sheets. An other chalked It up on tho blackboard. As soon as the first thousand numbers wore chalked up, the black board was taken outside and photographed "closo up." Thousands of copies of each picture aro being mudo. Thoso Indelible and unchange able records will consUtute the lists for tho local exemption boards. . . SOCIAL EVENTS ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF LITTLE DAUGHTER On Friday afternoon Mrs. S. Pratt gave a party in honor of her daughter venlta's fifth birthday anniversary. .,... . - nivinF, ftnoon as spent in plalnR games uiter nmcu uchruuui ..iu- mejits were Berved ThoBo present werf: Vernlta Pratt, Vesta Fegals, Ester Feagles, Maud Sankey, Nellie Sankey, Dorothy Worley. Leila Littroll Winona Park, Velma Johnson, Fay Johnson, Audrey and Nelda Pratt, Eu- ' nice Pratt, Goldle and Claud Pratt. j'Goldie and Kenneth Park, Franklyn Worley. YOUNG LADIES PICNIC ' BACK OF FLOUR MILL Friday evening a number of young ladles held a much enjoyed picnic back of the Hour mIM. The evening waH spentr in the usual picnic way and a picnic lunch was served. Those who attended were: Florence Coffin. Edna - Swarts, Lacy Copenhaver, Frances Bartlett. Ruth Danford, Ileta Danforu, OUve Smith, Grace Male, Marian Har- Per- anu Genevieve Copenhaver. YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE MFA .ON FEED ,.,. ,,.. , ,,, I er Bet held a watermelon feed In the , Fandrem grove south of tho Spring- M Fandrem. Fred Mullen, and Clarence Kester They were chaperoned by Mabel Fandrem. M. E. BOYS AND GIRLS WILL PICNIC Tbe Phllathea clrls class4 and the 1 boys class of the Methodist Sunday . Schooi wl)i hold a picnic at Coburg '"Bridge tomorrow evening. Convey- fances wm j)0 fUrnHbed by the boys tne party will leave the church promptly at Heven o'clock. j , SIGNAL tion. A, Miller made a business trip to Springfield Wednesday. H. W. Miller has a drag saw cut ting wood with a force of G men. Abe Miller of Iteserve Is recovering from a bad cut on the foot. Mr. WinfroH from Fall Creek has a force of C men cutting wood for the Biiwanl brothers at Signal. We are glad to see Itoo Comablu to ' go v work again. S. H. Miller of Vnrott, Washington, was hurried at Coldendalo, Wash Ing- ton. Mr. Miller crossed theplalns I t ,i,e year OS, his death was duo to old a:e. Ho was loved by all who over knew him. Ho was a member 1 of the church over 70 years. i Mrs. Neetum, son and daughter, ' Laura and Itay MIchcal, of Thurston, wore visiting H. W. Miller's over Sun day, Over COO head of cattle passed Sig nal Sunday for tho Range. Leave on Camping Trip I. V. Jackson and family, John Nice and family, J, T, Donaldson and wlfo and Ira Nice left this morning by auto for a week'B camping trip along the Columbia highway, Cows To Be Tested For Tuberculosis New Law Effects All Animals from Which Milk Is Sold After September 1 A law which affects every person owning a cow or offering milk for buIu becomes effoctlvo Hoptomber 1, baving been passed by the recent leg islature. The law will probably havo the effect of raising prices as well as making It more difficult for tho per son offering the milk for sale. It provides thut after September 1, that all milk from cows which havo not pnssed the tuberculin test muut be pasturized by being brought to u temperature of 140 degrees fnhren fhni, ,, i,mn,ii,,(,iv nnni,i in 4ft ,!.,, Kree8 or eUe warmo(, fo 180 degrees 1 anil C00iC(i t0 not above 50 degrees. C.M0 tl)e ,nnk Js t0 bo U80,i for .u .,i..... i, .. i. l J L 1 1 1; 1 lUUUtUt DUVII 41 WIIUUOK, u.v ifc 'neeil ,l0t ne brought to tho lower torn-' peraturo but may be used at nny do- KrCe f ,uat after the bacteria havo been destroyed. The same law applies to cream and the eatables produced from It, ex cepting such Instances In which the milk or cream is delivered to a cream ery in which case the plant must see that It is properly pasturized before It is placed upon sale. As this law will Increase tho cost to the dairyman, tho consumer will necessarily have to pay tho bills. Tho tuberculin test Is expensive and tho small dairies will be almost totaly un able to install the necessary appara tus for the caring for the milk ac cording to the rules laid down and will either bo required to go out of , business or raise prices. ! A tno Present time tho price of m", 18 being raised on account of tno shortage of feud and for other reasons, and any further advanco will ! make a decided impression upon tho F consuming public. Get on IF yon want to eucreed In life l ou rnuat k now what it new In liuiincsa and Indue- trv. In flivrrilinn unfl arlcnre. Oct out of tho rut; ec ton the flrlor line. Read Popular Science Monthly the most (ntrrotlng and iiicriil maratlne, and tJie Llk'iieat tuuney'i wortli. liTtry uuuUt 300 Picturea 300 Articles all for onlirlBccnte. All tho new (drti and Jnvenimni "I eiccirit'iiy nv mitwwi automobile! und acroplnne, In ihopworlc ana In r.rinlii. m . 1. 1 In lificlilnrV. How to make tMnca at liorae. 10 paet etery furoltute, automobile tliop rcpnin. etc (a I'll! Ui (IMMIy-lllUlvillKi mm. trwin9 . uM. It la writlaa iu pUm lloglialt f or men aa boja. IS Cent! a Copy 91, 50 a ree net It from n newsrlraler or write direct tr 1'opular 6clrnr Monthly, WuKourtli Are., N.V, T7M7V Toat'lacorriieoii jMieaaic.n. f iiuLt (or poiUji ad tuatiaa tU ttr. SEE THE MEN WITH THEIR CHESTS OUT AND THEIR HEADS ERECT, WITH INDEPENDENT WALK AND CONFIDENT AIR. THEY ARE INDE PENDENT BECAUSE THEY HAVE BANK AC COUNTS. WHILE OTHER MEN WASTED THEIR TIME AND MONEY THEY WERE PUTTING SOME INTO THE BANK. MAKE YOURSELF INDEPENDENT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. BANK SOME MONEY NOW. BANK 96-223 Delivered T!ia Ntw ElcelrJU: IJghtCd RAWUKK One ot the Famous aMIIIIII ni.t isoco Jbk m A A A W m Iisva In truitln the great rlrt 1 iJK.Bll"u ulu- ' ful Drrformanco of our 30 day trial agreement. Rider Agents Wanted JNnK inillAKIIAIII MUWWBVWa inwiAwmwn mam iw i LwgflNsii wmm mm m KllMf NiilWA'l mi 111! flRllu; KA ti " mimn i -An trn. 1V W MX WYW I Wl jouriii.uu. . . I,tt,t flIor, alM full prtlrulari of oar rl nmn offer URJin CYCLE COMPANY PflbinLr 5 Urn. Canal St., CHICAGO SEND To the world in a dress that will command respectful attention. Every piece of printed matter you send out must have distinction and character or be lost in the crowd. Our printers will give it the "air" that wins a hearing for the mes sage, and our facilities and skill keep the cost at a moderate mark. Pone us for our messenger. The Springfield News Phone 2 WITH US toYou Free Choo40 from 44 styles, colors, and sires i . m lurtmit T ln in vnc ianiuua wuiuw. -' af bicycles. All are pictured In nftlural colonNn our IaUt MA,tAla aata In f MSt trlltlTnt rflTH plete lino of bicycles In themwld, all at FACTOR PRICES, from 91B.79, $16.85, up. There Is a Head bicycle, to suit tho taste oi every nacr niccuic lighted Motorbike models, Racers, Jaatora lor children; Ladles' models too all at rices made poasinic oniy dv our mmj- dlrect-to-rtaer selling poucy. 30 Days Fret Trial Ml end the nANGEIt" bicycle jrou eelect, KItKIQlIT CIlAHGEM r ULuV I'Jir;- PAID TO YOUK TOWN, for thlrtr days froo trial actual riding teai. Ws pay return cnargri u you atciuo not to kMp It, ana maao no cnarse mr wear and tear during trial. We make no eliort to innuence jour aecmun. t ne trial la an at out r(muo. Faclorv -fo-Rider & RANGER"-If you di-clde tokwp It- la theoldnt and moat aucreaaiui Ificjtl concern In the world, with a Brlce d lartment that rare for the parta and repair neda of more than a million rlden. With every HAWUEH" we anii roe a Certlllcate ot Guarantee for Five Years. TIRES, Tu rrarvrkcU; Inr Horn, Electric lit ht Oaf flit, raady-to-uae front and . a n.n.l.x.rt. tttr all t r la mrui mM t brake, all accurately pictured and deacrlbed In tha iniwlrv naffM n CaUloff. Write for It, tx ion our new nnti ft. fel All tkaai rTT-a. I- --J I atAaia 1 1 I le erulpmnt i4 atUehmeoU t,prie so low they astansfc you. l im blcytlM. fklaKt th nv1eJ mny ny mirf hoc YOUR MESSAGE w.hJ