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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1917)
PAGfc G THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1017. STATEMENT of the First National Bank of Springfield, County of Lane, State of Oregon, showing the amount standing to the credit of every depositor July 1, 1917, who has not made a deposit, or who has not withdrawn any part of his deposit (commercial deposits), principal or interest, for a period of moro than seven (7) year Immediately nrior to said dato. with the name, last known place of residence or postoffice address of such depositor, and the fact of Ills death, if known. OREGON CO ST HELD IS II MPORTAN I Residence or Post- Dead, if Fact Is Known Name of Depositor offce Addre. to secretary or Cashier Amount W. F. Hunnlcutt Unknown Unknown M9 1 Hunnlcutt Unknown Unknown .54 P. P. Marlon Unknown Unknown 2.00 3. S. Miller Unknown Unknown 1.10 "Geo. V. Carter Unknown Unknown .40 J. Dalton Smith Unknown Unknown 5.00 $9.53 STATE OF OREGON, County of Lane ss. I, Chas. L. Scott, being first duly sworn, depose and say upon oath, that I am the president of the First National Bank of Spring field, County of Lane, state of Oregon; that the foregoing state ment is a full, true, correct and complete statement, showing the name, last known residence or postoffice address, fact of death, if known, and the amount to the credit of each depositor as re quired by the provisions of Chapter 14S, of the General Laws of Oregon, 1907, and Chapter 214, of the General Laws of Oregon, 1917. CHAS. L. SCOTT. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July A.D.1917 D. S. DEALS. Notary Public for Oregon My commission expires November 20th, 1919. Septl7,21,Oct.l.S,l5. BATTLEFRON 1 On This Soction, Bocauso of Its Spruco, Hingos Victory or Dofoat, Says Dontlor I. W. W. ARE DENOUNCED Rigorous Treatment for Members of Order Found In Forests Is Sua gester of Commandant treatment which In accorded n spy or n traitor to tho country, nnil with such premium offoetlvo Industrial disturbances of thn kind now prevail ing In tho lumber ImhiHtry of tho Northwest would bo eliminated for nil time. This article wits prepared by Krod Loekloy, apodal writer for tho Ore Kon Journal. ES fl: Treat the boys behind the guns with the best. They will appreciate a $1.00 box of EGGIMANN'S HOME-MADE CANDIES SPECIAL We will pack, mail, wrap and pay the postage. DO LLAR DAY 12 Large Loaves $1.00 6 Large Loaves 50c 3 Large Loaves 25c Cookies , 10c doz. Cinnamon Rolls 12c doz. Cinnamon Rolls 2 doz. 25c Cakes 3 for 25c Springfield Bakery F. A. WESALOWSKI, Proprietor. Millinery for Fall and Winter A nice line of pattern hats, shapes in ,yelvet, hat ter's plush and felt. New goods arriving every few days novV. Prices very reasonable. MRS. M. N. THOMPSON SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Hy Fred Lockley "Tho most Important point on tho battle front In Kiirope, tho section on which Is hinged victory or defeat. Is tho stretch between Coos Hay and Graves Harbor," said Colonel C 13. Dentler. eomandnnt of tho western military department with headquar ters at Portland. "Along tho Oregon and Washington const and no where else thoro grows n superior quality of srruce for the construction of air planes. The use of this spruco in our plan will give our troops and those of our allies tho command of the air and this means the defeat of tho kniser. "I was at West Point with Gen eral Georgo Squires, chief signal of ficer of tho United States army. Ho is a wonderfully capablo man. Ho It wns who Invented tho multi-telegraph and telephone system whereby a largo number o fmessages can bo scut at once. He was made a fellow of Johns Hopkins for demonstrative ability. Ho has in charge the expenditure of tho 5640,000,000 voted by congress for tho air fleet of tho United States. AirPlanes Would Settle Matters "I believe that If wo could put 20,000 airplanes In Europo the war would be over in a month and the Kaiser would be suing for peace. "Any man or organization that tries to Interfere with the production of spruce lumber for our alrplanos Is a traitor. There aro hundreds of I. 1 W. W. agitators and German sympa thlzers who are trying to delay the work of getting out spruco I belter we should put two soldiers In tho Mm bor for every I. W. W. who Is there , g making trouble. One of the Eoh'Krs Sj ahnnl.l tntro tho I U' W nurltntnr liv t" the coat collar and the other soldier shoul place his bayonet In the I W W ribs so that he would not hull back and escort every agitator nnd trouble maker out of the timber for this ia no Mme to ilel.iv war tirenara i tlnrm whpn thn ltvns of nur Hnldlrrs I f are at stake. All Should Help "Every real American should bo either at the front or helping for-1 ward tho work of victory here at home. We have no room hero for enemies behind the breastworks, let them go over and get In the German trenches where we will recognize them for what they are enemies of democ racy and helpers of tho kaiser." In discussing the policy of sabot age, the burning of grain fields, tho setting of fires In the spruco timber, tho driving of spikes in logs to break the saws and perhaps kill the work men, the maiming of sawmill mach inery and other activities of the lead ers of the I. W. W. a distinction must be made between the responsible heads of this policy of destruction and Intimidation and the workers who are to a large exjent dupes of these shrewd and unscrupulous leaders. Tho Pioneer Western Lumberman voices the views of most of the mill men when It says: "Federal aid may ho expected In quelling the disturbances and If this is extended at once it may be possible to segregate the ringleaders, and with this accomplished a majority of tho men will return to work. "Deluy In handling the situation would cause the good men to scatter to such an extent that It would bo dlf ficult to reassemble them; realiza tion of this fact Is resulting In coop eration of the lumbermen of the Northwest and the Inland Empire, with the hope of stamping out tho campaign of anarchy while in Its in cipient stages; that they will receive the support of all loyal citizens is a foregono conclusion, as It is coming to be universally recognized that the men who are actlvo workers In tho I. W. W. organization aro a monaco to the community, tho state and tho nation. "Thoro Is Just ono way to stop It and that In to glvo tho persons on gppe'1 In such irojagatida tin aaroe CAMP CREEK. Sept. IB Tho Epworth League held its monthly butdnoim meeting at J. A. Orabtroo's Tuesday. Tho League de cided to ropaper and paint the church and also buy new lights for tho church J. A. Crabtreo who Ih working at Wondllng Is homo on a weeks visit. Mrs. Mabel Chaso returned to her home In Eugene Sunday nfter spend ing a few day's visiting with her par ents heru. G. 1 Hartley who Is working at Not I Is here visiting with his family. and Chnmberlaln'o Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is a medicine that every fam ily should bo provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on middonly and it Is of the greatest Importance that they be treated promptly. Con sider the suffering that must bo en dured until a physician arrives or md ioliio can be obtained. Chamberlain's Chollc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which It atfords. I'htalnablo everywhere. Second Episode of 'New SeriaJ "Tho Mystory of tho Dotiblo Cross" la Story of A Girl With A Peculiar Mark CAST Phlllppa llruwslor Molly Ktliig Pelor Halo Leon Ilary llrldgly lleutley Ralph Stewart Tho Masked Stranger ? ? 7 Peter Hale, wealthy young gentle man of leisure, Is thwarted In u bold attempt to discover thu Identity of the girl branded with thn mark of tho Double Crosii In tho second episode of Pathe'H feature-serial, Mystory of the Double Cross," which will ho shown at tho Springfield theatre Wed nesday September 11). Driven to dos pom I Ion hy tho perplexing problem, Peter resolves through force to learn If Phlllpra llrewstor daughter of Her hrt llrewttter, Is the mysterious lady of the ship, with a douhlc ros brand oil on her right nrni. At one time tin neita me Rlrl In his arms, declaring he would for himself whether or not she hud the printer brand on her arm. lie was ttrunKlhiK to tour away the strew on her right nrtn when he round himself glaring Into tho muzxle of a gun held In the hands of a musl.ed figure In the dress of a boy. with cup pulled down Over bin face. "Don't aver do Mint again. Pelur" tho stranger warned "Phlllppa Is not tho girl you seek." lleforo Pelor recovered bin souses both Phlllppa and the Stranger hud dlssappoarod. Hlu second encounter with tho tuyn torlous HlrniiKor In the guidon left 1 1 1 in utterly bewildered. AT THU SPIUNOFIKI,!) THEATRE WEDNESDAY NlfHT. 8IO.NAL Sept. 1.1 John Conn, of Signal, linn JiiHt rnturiied'frotii Eugetin Willi a now wagon. Tho running gear cost $120 A yenr ago the same wagon sold for $70. Thn rain that fell hern during the past two days will bring grass on the boom for the dry weather burned up all the grass In MiIh locality. J, Conn Jtnit I'ucehed a letter from a Wisconsin farmer Muting that peo ple will do well to receive $1 per 100 pounds for potatoes. Ho further Htut ed that In Minnesota the crop of po alotH was tho largest ever known In thn history of tho slate. We ate glad to t Mm wonderful Improvements that the county In do ing on the county road between Low ell and Blftiml. Ono passing hy SIriikI would he reminded of boiling yard In koiiio of the eastern stale hy the large stacks of cord wood that are ready for ship ment. Mr. Smith from Lowell, a local merchant wns up this week with his . ar buying evergreen berries. LAVISH CINEMA PRODUCTION IN TEN SECTIONS OF "THE EYES OF THE WORLD 1 Y . i i u ridt .' k.t " w l . mr - ..... .- , By Harold Bell IGHT W Tho fnmous story, which hns boen road by moro thnn four r.illion Amoricnno, roproducod :i a rr.agnificont motion picturo tinmont by Special Ar morcp'ont with America's most , l-r Author. Six months i .- making. Cost a fortune f.1 ey. MR. WRIGHT'S talo of tho San Bornardino mountains has fascinated moro roader3 than any other book CLUNE'S lavish production immeasura bly incroasos tho intensity of its charactors. T HE EYES OF HE WORLD" Commingles romance, daring, intrigue, Chivalry, comedy and pathos in wonderful degree. Its rose gardens typify its sweetness (as a love story and its mountain trailb, the rugged character of its vi tal, red-blooded scenes. Magnificent Musical Score THE EYES OF THE WORLD wa3 done in thi3 elaborate cinema form by tho masterpiece "RAMONA" Springfield Theatre, Sunday September 23