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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1917)
THURSDAY, NOV. IB, 1017. fAGE 8 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS LEARN MUSIC AT HOME! Cont Free New Method 'Learn to IUay By Noto Mono, Organ, Violin, Banjo, Mandolin. OoVnoL Harp, 'Cdllo, 2uUar, Tlccolo, Clarinet, Trombone Pluto or to sins. Special Limited Offer of frco wookly lessons. Vcu pay only for music and postage, watch is small. Money back guarantee No extras, lleglnnoni or advanced pupils. Evorythlnjt illustrated, pWfca, .simple, systematic. Free lecture each course 1G years success. Start at onco. Wrlto for Free booklet to day Now. U. 8, School of Mulc, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Schaefers Bros. AX BILLY DEPARTMENT STORE EUGENE, OREGON (Absolutely Neto Are Our 'Beautiful Coats and Suits The wide range of styles shown in our new assort ment gives every woman an opportunity to choose a model to suit her individual fancy. You can choose a Coat or Suit here with the knowledge that you have one of the largest stocks of Coats and Suits in the city to select from. NEW FRENGH COATS, NEW PLUSH COATS, NEW TWEEDS, BROADCLOTHS, all with the much fa vored large collar and belted effects. The suits in beautiful serges, broadcloths and many other wonder ful materials. You must see them to appreciate their PRICES RANGE FROM $10 to $40 Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery, Millinery Values That Will Bring Throngs "We offer distinctively individual and rarely beautiful hats at handsome savings. NEW TRIMMED VELVET HATS Regular $5.00; Special $2.39 NEW TRIMMED VELVET SHAPES, Regular $4.00; Special $1.63 ONE ASSORTMENT OF SHAPES Very Special, $1.29 PAY OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT A VISIT, IT WILL PAY YOU. Much ofj the High Cost of Living is due to the carelesness of consumers who fail to avail themselves of opportunities like these offered from time to time by the Fifth Street Grocery We carry a full line that is fresh and clean. Come in and look the stock over. A choice lot of hams and shoulders just received. Cream cheese in brick, young Americas or large size. Milk in Libbys, Astor or Borden's brand. Shortening, such as Flake White, Crisco, Cottolene or pure lard. Syrups like Kara, Alaga and cooking molasses. A full line of canned goods in meats, fish? oysters, clams, peas, beans, corn, tomatoes, cabbage, soups, etc. Try some of our pineapple for your Suriday dessert. Remember we are headquarters for the best coffee in town. Tea in Gun Powder, English Breakfast, Japan, Cey lon and India. Breakfast foods of all kinds in package or bulk. White River flour, The Dalles, and Willamette val ley brands. A full line of fruits, vegetables and nuts. REMEMBER THE PLACE The Fifth Street Grocery R. W. SMITH, Prop. Phone 22 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO LAND PRODUCTS SHOW, PORTLAND Through California To the East Costs but Little More You have Choice of 4 Trains Daily Portland to San Francisco Superb Scenery of Siskiyou and Shasta mountains Visit to Dear old San Francisco Choice of 3 Routes East Through Ogden with Wonders of High Sierra Nevadas Through Southern California and Sunset Route Visit Los Angeles Tourist center of West Visit the Apache Trail ti . Let us arrange your trip to the beat advantage 'Ask any Agent for full particulars or write .. ' , ' John M, Scott j i - General Passenger Agent : Portland, Oregon SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Students Hear of Y Work Abroad Walter Goss, of Portland, Opons Campaign for Y. M. C. A. War Fund at Springfield High. Walter (Joss, of Portland, who is speaking in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. War Klind campaign addressod tho students of the local high school Tues day morning. Ho told of tho work dono by tho Y. M. C. A. not only In tho home training camps but among tho soldiers in foreign countries and urged every studont to help in the campaign by giving somo to nld tho movement. He distributed tho pledgo cards among tho students so that they might contribute what they wished. Includod In Sprtngflold high school's lurritory nro tho schools at Goshen, Pleasant Hill, Marcola, Wondllng, Thurston, and tho grado schools of Springfield. William Hill, president of Uie high school student body to gether with Hay Alexander and Lynn Q randy started out this morning to visit these different schools and give the students u chance to contribute toward Uie fund. Musical Comedy Is Real Novelty Watch Your Stop" Will Be At traction at Eugene Theater November 21. Fascinating, entertaining, catchy and enticing music Is what one will hear in "Watch Your Stop," Irving Berlin's enternational syncopated musical success, which will be Uie at traction at the Eugene theater, Wed nesday, Nov. 21. "Watch Your Step" Is a real novelty In latter day musical plays depending largely for its enormous success on its music and dancing and the clever ability of the members of the cast and chorus. The plot Is light and has to do with tho reading of a will and a huge sum of money. The inheritance Is to go to Uiu man who has not been ensnared by woman and if none such qualify, to the young lady who has not been beguiled by man. There are two can didates and both are led out to see the town and temptations thrown their way. This gives an opportunity for visits to a stage door, to a fox-trot palace ,the foyer of an opera house, a box scene in the opera house, a sleep ing car an da cabaret show. Library Board Meets The library board met at the library Tuesday evening. The regular bills for wood, light, salary, etc. were al lowed. The board discussed various plans which they are considering for the future but nothing definite was done. Chrlktlan Church Bible school at 9:45, Preaching serv ices at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Sub ject for morning preaching service "What Kind of a Church Wuld This Church Be if Every Member Was Just Like Me." Evening topic "Preach the Word." Everybody come. Itev. J. S. McCallum, pastor. Card of Thanks We desire to express through the News our heartfelt thanks for the many favors bestowed during the ill ness and death of our husband and father and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MltS. ELIZABETH HOLVERSON AND FAMILY NOTICE OF ROAD DISTRICT MEETING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the legal voters being resident taxpayers and owners of real prop erty In Itoad District No. 5, In Lane County, Oregon, will bo held at Uie hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 24th day of November, A. D. 1917, at the Lower Camp Creek school houso In said Hoad District, to determine whether said road district shall levy a special tax of 2 mills Upon all tho taxable property in said district for tho purpose of providing funds for Itoadwork to be spent on Camp Creek road and to be spent on Waltervillo road. H. L. BOWN, County Judge. M. H. HARLOW, E. It. SPENCER, County Commissioners. Not.1,8,15. I WONDER WHY THEY ARE! TELLING MEN WHAT EVERYBODY! HAS KNOWN TOR 85YEARSJ TH POINT IS: WOW ITOU CAN OUT TMfc GENUINE GRAVEL. AROUND HERE I FT? i . t. Li, X IflKUUNU MtKfc.1 I m7 rf Jo .... inmziagmrjMz j. '""JSt! '-.'-,"W FOUND Friendship bracelet on Main street last Friday, Owner may have same by calling at News of .lice aid .paying tor this uL GRAVELY 3 CELEBRATED Chewing Plu OEFORETHE INVENTION OF OUR PATCNT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOUACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHCWINO QUALrTV WOULD NOT KEEP FPEOH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPB IT FPEOH AND CLEAN AND0OOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF OPAVELY IBENOUOH AND LASTS LONOBR THAN A BIO.CHfcW rr neniMinv DLUQ. EVERYBODY IS FALLING INTO STEP-DILL POSTERS nmLBOAnos are being READ CLOTHES DO COUNT. Thoy Don't Mako n Mn, but Thty Cov er Nln.enth of Him. Clothes do make a difference. They shouldn't, of course, for real worth hus nothlug to do with clothes. Hut wo who meet folk casually must Judge very, often by nppcuruuec. Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., writes in tho Christian Herald. A girl with u blouse on that Is fas tened by u Hufcty pin Instead of n button is very often labeled "sloppy" In our minds, although her character may be beautiful. A man with a week's mud on his shoe Is not very likely to be given n responsible posi tion, because It Is quite logical to tlguro out that u man who neglects IiLh shoes will neglect his work too. Perhaps thu man, despite his shoes, H a very con scientious worker. Hut how can the casuul observer know? Many perfect housekeepers may wear flannel wrappers to the breakfast ta ble: but, though their homes may bo Immaculate and their children wonder fully brought up, if I were a man choosing the woman to trust with my home and children I'd be Inclined to search for the woman who looked fresh and crisp and dainty uud smiling as she (toured my morning cotTee. "Clothes do not make a man." So runs the old adage. Hut, adds a mod ern cluthlng advertisement, "they cov er uliie-teuths of liliu!" BIG INTEREST IN MUSIC. Educators Now Recognize Ita Farreach. ing Cultural Valuo. An intelligent Intercut In music of the higher order Is everywhere Increasing. Well rounded educators have long since recognized the furreachlug cultural value of musical art. There Is no com plete education without music. That Is an outstanding fact In the mot en lightened countries ol Europe. Music is now coming to be appreciated by all Individual identified with school or col I. ge v.-ii. :. l.i Ame. !;!. Like all spiritual things, harmony has its psychology. More, It has Its gram mar and Its rules of analysis and con struct ion. Melody that stirs the emo tions Is the unadorned language of the soul. Harmony Is Intellectual to the lust degree, but melody and harmony united contribute to the true and the beautiful as no other educational force does. Hence It is that all Institutions of learning are giving so much attention to the serious ntudy of music, cscclalty theory nud comiKwitlon. Some of the choicest literature published In recent years has been on musical topics. The universities Mre mnklng n feature of lec tures on music more than ever. Illr mlnghum Age-Herald. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREOON, FOR THE COUNTY OF LANE. i Charles II. HnsnesH, I Plaintiff, i ' en 1 I. aura Hollo Hosness, Defendant, TO LAURA 1IELLE HASNESS, tho above nunicil defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREOON, You are Hereby re quired to appear and answer thu com. plaint (Hod against you In thu above entitled Court and cause on or before tho ISth day of November, 1917, suld dato being tho dutu and time specified by tho Court In thu order of publica tion as thu time lor you to appear and answer, and If you fall so U appear ami answer for want thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to tho Court for tho relief domandod lu said complaint on file herein and for thu whole thereof: Tho rellof dumanded Is: Judgment and decree that tho bonds of matri mony now oxlatlng between thu plain tiff and defendant bo forever dis solved nnd hold for naught and for such other rellof as to tho Court may Houni oquitnlde. This summons Ih published by order of tliu Honorable (J. F. Hidpworth, Judge of tho Circuit Court of thu Statu of Oregon for tho County of Lano dated October 2d, 1917. Frank A. DuPuo, Attorney for Plaintiff. First Insertion Oct. 4, 1917; Oct.Lll, 19,2b; Nuv.i,8,io, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF FERDINAND RENNE, Deceased: Notice Is hereby given that Chories L. Scott has been duly appointed Ad ministrator of thu Estato of Ferdin and Rennu. deceased, by the County Judge of Lano County. Oregon. All persons having claims against said Estate aro hereby notified to present the somo to the Administra te. .. it.n pi rut Viiiliuinl Hunk. Snrlng field. Oregon, with thu necesaary you- churs, wllnln six montus irom mu of this notice. Dated October 2Gth. CHARLES L. SCOTT. Administrator, GEO. II. DORRIS. Attorney for the EBtato. Oct.25,Nov.l.S.lD,22.29. NEW SERVICE: Wo aro authorized under tho Federal Reserve Law to act as an Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trustee. This Is a new service our olllcers will be glad to discuss with you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, ORFGON. An Oriental Rut. It was on Aug. 21, 11W1, that Abdul numen Ibn All was elected sultan of eastern Africa by the following strata gem: Having trained a parrot and a lion, he assembled the chiefs lu his tent nnd urged upon them the naming of a ruler of their growing empire. In the midst of their deliberations tho parrot perched himself upon one of tho poles of the tent and pronounced distinctly, "Victory nnd iwwer to tho lot of the Khnllf Abdulnumcn, commander of the faithful." The lion then mudo his way through tho tcrrlllcd assembly, licked Abdul's hand nnd lay down nt his feet. Deeply Impressed with this wonder and the manifest interference of heaven, the natives unanimously pro. claimed him sultun. Old Wall Street. Wall street In tho dnys when Wash, lngton was tho llrst president of tho United Stntes. when Alexander Hnmll. ton and Aaron Burr were rivals at tho bar, was perhaps tho most populurnnd populous thoroughfure in New York. It was so numcd becnuso It followed the lino of the city's first defensive stockade or "wall," and throughout Its length were enacted many scenes that are part of the nation's larger history. Room at tho Top, Llttlo Jennie had been eating very heartily, but she aBked for another piece of cake, "Jennie," said her mother. "I dou't believe I ought to give it to you. You arc about as full as n llttlo girl can possibly be. Another mouthful and you'll surely burst." ,"MDut, mamma, my neck's left yet I" sold the llttlo girl persimslToly, Exchange. 6 nu cpnM&ntjfu nno Makes Clubbing Amusement With TlieO reson Farmer Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers AMONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who arc in terested directly or indirectly in fruit growing, dairying and other branches of l';lrming. All of these naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag ricultural activities throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon farmers rrant and against all sorts of schemes thai are detrimental to the people asd agricultural interests of this state. We have, therefore, made a special dubbing1 arrangement with THE OREGON FAR MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower, who is one of osr regular subscribers and whe is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON FARMER, will be entitled to receive THS OREGON FARMER is combination with this paper at the same rate as for tkks paper alone. This offer applies to all these who renew er extend their subscriptions as well as to al new subscribers. If you are interested di rectly or indirectly in Oregon agricultare, do not miss this unusual opportunity, bat send your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is deveting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests ef Oregon, It has a big organization gath ering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraiscrs and poultrymen; 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 eur being able to make this splendid and at tractive clubbing offer. Springfield News, one year Oregon Farmer, one year $1.50 1.00 2.30 By our special clubbing.Blaji,J)otli for .1.50 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Springfield, Oregon