MONDAY, FHMIUARY 4, 1018.
TIIE PPRINOriELI) NWS
The Springfield News
tf. C. DIMM, WALTER R.DIMM
Editors and Publishers
Published Every Monday and
Thursday
RATES QE SU'SCIUPTION
OtiB Year ' 11.60
Btx Moat&s .75
Taree monthn .6
AdTeAtelag rates raratshod on applir
eatlea.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CAMP CREEK fcUby Crabtre
TJJVRSTpN, Mrs. Wal'tir Edniiston
COBURQ Elslo Anderson
"vest spring fieLd,
ton. Clara Cbllds
-' .
Member of the. Willamette Valley
Editorial Auoclatlon.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918.
kaiser1 Makes record
According to one of the Ger
man fbrestry journals, the Kai
ser, In 1908, kille'd 1,99$ pieces
of wild game, including 70 stags
elk and roebuck. At that time
he had slaughtered a total of
61,730 pieces of game, more
than 4,000 of which were stags,
and was the leading exterminat
or of the wild life in the world.
As a slaughterer of men, women
,and children, since 1914, how
ever, he has been the foremost
exterminator of human life in
all history.
MAKES A RECORD;
Adelbert Ross, of Shanjko,
Wasco county, is the first mem
ber o.f Oregon's "Junior Rain
bow" regiment, reported to Port
land headquarters. The Junior
Rainbow regiment is the organ
ization launched by J A. Church
ill, state, superintendent of
schools, to become a member
of which it is necessary for a
boy or girl to be one of the
first 1000 boys and girls in the
state to sell $50 worth of the
government's War Savings
Stamps.
Adelbert sold liis allotment in
three days, and was awarded an
achievement pin which he is
entitled to wear for the duration
of the war.
A similar pin will be given to
each member of the regiment.
FIGHTING MEN'S EQUIP
MENT It is estimated that 50,000 dif
fcent articles are needed in mod
em worfare. The clothing equip
ment of but one infantryman foo
Bervice in Franca include' the
following:
Bedsack, lIu,o vnol blanlcHa,
v;aist belt, two pans wool breech
cs. two wool sen'te coats, hat
cord, three cummer draw
ers, three pairs winter diawen
l-air wool gloves, service hsil,
?3wlra shoe laces, two pairs of
canvas leggiiis, two flauriel
shirtsi two pairs of shoes, five
pairs wool 3tockIngs, fourjde'h
Ufication tags, summer under
shirts, fourwinter undershirts,
overcoat, five shelter tent pins,
shelter tent pole, poncho, shel
ter tent.
Listed as "eating utensils"
the infantryman receives ' food
to be carried Jn his haversack
during field service, canteen and
canteen Cover, cup, knife, fork,
spoon, meat can, 'haversack?
prtjfc catrler,; first aid kit and
pouch, .
ills 'fighting equipment" cor
slats of rifle, bayonet, bayonet
scabbard, cartridge belt and 100
cartridges, steel helmet, gas
mask, and trench tool.
ARE YOU REPRESENTED?
Nb,buslns8 man Jn any town
should allow a newspaper pub
lished in his own town to go out
without his name and business
being mentioned somewhere in
Its columns, says an exchange.
This applies to -all kinds of bus
inessgeneral stores, dry goods
groceries, furniture dcnlers, man
ufacturjng establishments, nuo
mobile dealers, mechanics, professional-
men, and in fact all
classes of business men. This
does not, mean that you should
have a whole or a half or even
a quarter page ad in every issue
of the paper, but your name and
business shduld be mentioned
if yoti do not use more than a
two-line space. A stranger pick
ing up a newspaper should be
able to tell just what business
is represented in a town by look
ing at the business mehtloned
in the paper. This Is the best
possible town adviser. The man
who does tiot advertise his bus
iness does an injustice: to him
self and his cfty. He Is the man
who expectsr the newspaper to
do the most free advertising .for
his town. The man who insists
on sharing "the business (hat
comes to town but refuses to
advertise his business is not a
valuable addition to any town.
The life of any town depends
upon the live, wideawake and
liberal advertising men.
SPECIAL NOTICE
As we are going to discontinue tho
business, we wish to balance our
books not later than Feb. 15. All
parties . having an acount will kindly
call and make settlement.
HAYDEN & M ETC ALP
Classified Ads
For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc.
Gcci to Leona
John InnlB loft today for Leona
!v.-h'Vo ho 1ms boRht a billiard and
.pool room nnd barbor Hhop. Ho hnB
, hoon in tho barbor ahon.horo wlllr
E. -Whcalon aln:o last Juno.
STRAYED Yearling Jornoy holfor
with Curnsoy mnrlilngB. .Notify
R. H. SHULTZ.
FOR SALE-llound Oak dlnlnc table
with 2 extra Icnxos. Prlco ?G cash
Tnqulroot Mra. Iacnc Webb, 12th
aid Main.
FOR SALE rlano, chain; motor cy
cle, cow. Imiulro Cecil Calklnc, ,
Mill anfi IBtroote. ,
Tho cori If lento of the assumed bust
non name, Mro. U. V, Snood nnd Son,
sroccrB, wan filed with tho county
c ork Mcndny by Mrs, B. V. Snood
Am) A. It. Snood.
WANTED Men and teams for high
way work.
HALL & SOLE1M ' Anlnuf. Ore. '
or W. C. Hall, phono S03, EiiifU-,)ro
WAKTBD-M&pla and ash pin butts, j
cut 60 Inches long and from 10 to
,2 inches thick. Over 20 Inches
pllt In half. Must bo cloar, aouad
nnd atrnlght grain. Seo the
SPRINGFIELD PLAN IN Q MILL
COM PAN Yi I
HOBEUT UURNS Lodge, No '
7S. A. M. F.. Ancient and ,
Accented Scottish fllto Unl '
rsal and. sj.vmbullc . Frvf .
Vltaum reft!" Orst anit thlrc
'rfin'y VMiJnp In W. O. S 1
'hall VHtiinfe lirnthern twi
IIUIO
P. A. Johnson
' Sec"trv
Than. Ulnjcswyll
It V M
Get on
the Firing Line
VI. II
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Kim out of IM iut; (l m IU nilnf Utw. RtJ
t).tnrt Intrr-tllh nl kM mrln
303 Picture 300 Article
nil fbr onlrlSwnU. All llio new IJfM ml
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in lAr.umi., a.m in .h.iihiti , .
HowtonititMnrt l.tn.. mpKjtrerr
iwithw IcwIiKlaw rtulr(atoi, rmullir bouw.
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It ll wtillwi in pUln Lnlill tar tnku kud Ur.
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(Vt It tma pwtttraW or nlWllrrct to
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Tr
THURSTON
Feb. 1. Born at Thurston January
27, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray
a son, weighing, 7 pounds.
Mrs. Eva Hardin who underwent a
surgical operation at the Mercy hos
pital, recently, and who has been very
seriously ill Is reported as being much
better.
Percy Rowe, a Thurston boy, who
is a member of the O. C. A.'at Fort
Stevens, 'spent Sunday Vilh his par
ents at this place.
Mrs. Lon Kennedy and daughters,
Edith and Elvada, of Melabon,' spent
the week-end with Mrs. Kennedy's
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Danks here
Mrs. Eugene Goff and sons, Ennls
and Willie, of. Fort Klamath, are vis
iting at tho home of Mrs. Golfs par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Will Rennie.
Mrs. Joe Fowler, of Joler, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor last week.
Miss Iris Rowe, who is attending
school at Monmouth spent tho week
end" with her parents, Mr. and Mr3.
B. C. Rowe.
Miss Lena Newton, of Eugene was
a Sunday visitor at this place.
Mrs. Bay Baugh, son, Harry and
daughter, Ella, have returned from
a visit at Junction City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clearwater, daugh
ter, Marlon, Mrs. E. S. Harding, da'uph
ter, Mary Etta Davis Charles Davis,
and Clyde Keever of Mt. Vernon, vis
ited the Thurston Sunday school and
remained for the morning services,
delivered by Rev. Erric Carlson, Sun
day.
Thlrty-fivo gentlemen members of
the Thurston auxiliary of tho Rod
Cross cut 'wood all day Thursday to
bo used to heat the hall where tho
ladles hold their meetings. A very
appetizing dinner was served them
at noon at the Thurson community
hall by the ladles of tho auxiliary.
EUGENE THEATRE Wed. Feb, 6
rPramatic
7Ae Play
ofa
Womans
Sottl
' OTiYcrlorosco
Theffilsaim&
Hawaiian KpntaaceT
1
jVftjl Ou flimum Him mM Tl HIV
Entire new Promotion
?S- HPTYFt THAN tVEA
Aiwias Favorite Drama
w v bw m mm m 'vn,f n.
mm
' " 1 "'"H 50c TO $1.50
SEATS ON SALE MONDAY 10 A. M.
MAIL ORDERS
MON
Intelligent -cApp'ied
Service
vn KiBtrameuts mteiucer.tiy uscu ui an c-x:ijn;na-
s;,ccmylfck'ly tquinpeiHaaoy foJ- rending len'ics;
HYO'i-jid by experts This is just a siigeest'oii of
tion rooraz; r.klUosl spstinl-
isLs ,,(jrt long oxnerto
mono.
tiiim
lenses
our afcjvirc, all under or.e rcof, wliere all work Ib done
promptly., accurately and at tlic lowest manufacturing
costs, ia -
OUR SYSTEM SAVE YOUR EYES
SHERMAM'W. SV8O0DY
Broken Lentic'a
Quickly
Replaced
E 1 ES I G H TS P ECI A LjSJ
AN D"0P TjCIA N
081 Willamette Street
Factory
uo
Premises
TELEPHONE 352
Opens Shoe Repair Shop
L. C. Helmer has opened a shoo,
repair shop in the east half of the
building Just west of the Springfield
Hotel on Main street. Mr. Helmer is
an experienced shoemaker and has
lived in Springfield for several months
A Hint to the Aged
If people past sixty years of age
could bo persuaded (o go to bed as
soon as they tako cold and remain in
bed for ono or two days, they .would
recover much more, quickly, especial
ly if they tako Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, There would also bo loss
danger of the cold being followed by
any of the mora serlouH diseases,
This will announce that I have returned to my old
stand and have again established myself an
Blacksmith and Wood
work ,Shdp.
I have also two mills and am prepared to grind
wiple, wheat flour and corn meal and chop all kinds o,f
feeuj'rolled oats and barley.
Hampton & Sop
Second and. South A otroqto,
SPRINQFIELD, OREGON,
S3VC
i-wheat
zz$e more corn
2-meat n'L .
use more fish & oen
3-ats
use lust enough v:
4 sugar
use syrups
8
and serve
die cause of .freedom
V.S. FOOD ;ADM I N I STH AXIQN.
AhdrewCarnbgie 5aid;the man who does not and
CANNOT AVE MONEV CANNOT AND WILL NOT3X
ANYTHING ELSE WORTH WHILE. THE BEST WAY
TO ACCUMULATE MONEY IS To RESOLUTELYSftVE
and Bank a fixed portion ofyourjncome, no
MATTER HOV ALL THE AKOUNTjV t A-.
AS A POOR SCOTCH BOY, ANDREW CARNEGIE
CAME TO AMERICA. WOULD HE HAVE BECOME
ONE QF THE WORLD'S RICHEST MEN IF'HE HAD
SPENT HIS "FIRST" EARNINGS?
NO. ,
HE BANKED AND SAVED HrSTMTJrJEY AND BE
CAME RICH AND 'POWERFUL. THEN 'HE COULD.
AFFORD TO BE GENEROUS.
BANK YOUR MONEY.
BANK WITH US
96-223
NO YOUR MESSAGE
To the world in a dress that
willcomtriand 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 virts a hearing for the mes
sage, and our facilities and skill
keep the cost at a moderate mark,
pihfone us for our messenger.
'I
Phowe 2