TIUVrAY, PH3D. 14, 1018.
tAGE4
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
On Extended Trip Eatt
careful, conscientious pr Emery
DENTISTRY DENTIST
" 1 w SUTTON BLDQ. . PHONB 20-J
DR. J. E. RICHMOND REBIDENCK PHONE 129W
PHONES Office, 3; Residence, 116-J -
Over Commerolal Bank. yy, p, WALKER
Springfield, Oron undertaker
'"' ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR '
l Offlco Phono 02; Hosldoneo 074
D. W. ROOF j We.tM.m6t. v ,,
BPntNaSELERORCQON ! SEE US ABOUT
FINE WATCH REPAIRING SolUnB y0Ur 'Y"' . ? imy
FINE WATCH REPAIUINO . u AbU M8 about feed.
A BPICCIAL1 Y j BU0BNB pAJl'M1Stt8 C1U5AMEUY.;
, 11
NEW SERVICE: .
Wo nro authorized under tho'Fcdornl Rosorvo
Law to act as an Executor, Administrator, Ouaidlan
or Trustee.
This Is a now sorvlco our oillcera will bo glad to
discuss with you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, OBFGON.
W. L. McCulloch loft Tuesday for
an extended buslnoss trip cast. Ho
ITHE SERGEANT AND THE WISE ROOKIE
yr&B accompanied as far ns Portland
fcy his wife and small son, Bobby, how
returned home to this city last ovonlnn
WHAT DIFFERENCE U
DOES IT MAKE TO YOU I
WHETHER YOUR f '
REGIMENT CHEWS
W-B CUT OR 1
Before his return homo Mr. McCulloch
IF THEY CHEW W-B CUT
THEY'RE ALWAYS SURE
TO BE HAPPY AND CON
cxpocU to visit many points of Inter
HE'S A KNOWING CUSsJ
THAT RECRUIT! ( 3
est, among which nro Halifax, Nova
Scotia, tho city recently rati shod by
NOT?
TENTED If
storms and firo and Washington, D.
C. Ho will visit his father, J. W. Mc
Culloch whllo in Nova Scotia, his
xuothor-tn-law, Mrs. Alice Plummor at
Boston, besides stopping off a Phila
delphia, New York City, Baltlmoro
and ChlcnEO.
I .1 .
Car Situation Much Improved
The' cooperation of the people, both
shippers and consignees, in handling
tho cars as rapidly as possible has ro
lioved Uie car shortage and made it
a thing of tho past. There are now
plenty of cars to fill the demand and
wltfi the continued cooperation of the
people another car shortage will be
most unlikely.
Methodist Church
The Scotch Singer, Geo. Wallace
Scott will sing in tho Scotch dialect
at the Sunday morning service In- tho
Methodist church. Dr. Danford will
preach on "How to Live a Christian
Life." In the evening Mr. Scott will
sing and lead the song sen-Ice and Dr.
Danford will preach on "Sin and tho
Remedy."
Real Estate Transfer.
Will E. Purdy. Trustee to Oregon
Realty Investment Co. Lota 8, 9, 10
blk. 2, E. E. Kepner add to Springfield
?1.
CHANCE FOR FORTUNE
Fame Also to Man Who Cures
Measles and Mumps.
Uncle Sam's Army and Navy Surgeons
Dread Measles More Than Any
Other Disease.
Washington. Fume and fortune
awnlt the man who can trace to Its
source that periodical bugbear of the
army and navy the measles and
mumps epidemic.
For some unknown reason, when
ever troops are concentrated, either
In large camps or on board ship, one
of the first diseases to make Its ap
pearance is the measles, and this dis
ease which most of us place In the
category of childhood Ills, Is one of
the most dreaded by army surgeons.
Symptoms of the disease appearing
In any of the men is tha signal for
the Immediate quarantining of the
soldier's company and the barracks
where he Is located. Fumigation of
the barracks then .fojlows and every
precaution Is taken to prevent an
epfilemlc.
An after-effect of measles, grently
feared by army surgeons, Is the devel
opment of pneumonia, and It has been
found thut the futnllties among ma
ture persons are much greater than
ivlth children. The pneumonia result
has been more prevalent In the canton
ments located In the southern stntes
ttian In those of the North pr West.
Generally speaking, surgeons look
for mumps nt about the time that
measles appear, and are rarely disap
pointed. The futnllties through mumps
do not begin to reach the number of
those by measles, but the snme rigid
quarantine Is observed in both cases.
For many years the best surgeons
In the army have been working on
theories that wonld predicate the
source of these diseases, hut they have
to admit thut they ore now no nearer
a solution than ever before.
This Is the senson of the year that
file epidemics usually start, and it
would not ' be surprising to henr of
the quarantining of entire canton
ment posts "in nil sections of the coun
try througli the holiday season, t
THE ONLY SON
By Robert Adfjer Bowen of the
Vigilantes.
Nay, tell me not my sacrifice Is
less
In that I have but one to give:
That my torn henrt Is not so
sensitive
Because love counts Its yearn
ing by excess.
T; Doth God a measure set for hap-
Doth deeper love In wider
boundaries live?
Are Its commandments less
Imperative
Where there Is only one to serve
and bless?
Bear God, It ofttlmes seems my
heart must break
So do I live In'hlm, my only
son
X So has he grown u very part of
me I
Ah I ye who think that greater
numbers tuko
The greater toll, remember thut
In ouu .. i ' -
Has centered nil .my 'love's'
' epitome! - f.v "S
z
ED. DQMPiER
SAYS
Be Patriotic
Your country needs metal
of every description and you
that have old Qppper, brass,
aluminum, nickle, steel, iron
or any kind of metal are not
doing your duty if you fail to
put it on the market.
Ed. Dompier
buys all kinds of
and offers to pay real cash
for it.
READ; THEN ACT
ED. DOMPIER
TELEPHONE 30
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
Chemical Works, dealer in
Junk, Hides, Pc a. eeneral
blacksmith. I-Ibr
specialty. ;
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES'
BY DOItlUS SIKES
Chris Bocscn, one of Inst year's
students re-entered High school this
morning. Ho has been working in
the mills nt Mabel during the first
semester. i
Thn snhedula for the second semes
ter has been settled and no change
will be made from now on.
Miss Cushnlam and Miss Jacobson,
practice teachers from U. of"0. have
been assigned classes at S. H. S. The
former Is Instructor in Freshman
English and the latter in Botany, the
class taught last semester by Celestl
Foulks.
I
The new Freshmen are getting set
tled and accustomed to the ways of
the school much better than we ex
pected of the "young sters."
Friday evening tho Freshmen and
new' students will be the guests of the
other students at the semi-annual
"Frosh" reception. Tho place whore
it will be held has not yet been an
nounced by the committee. Those on
the hall committee are Walter flossier
Avis Thompson and Berenice Cagley.
The "Eats" committee is composed of
Audrey Perkins, Ben Davideon and
Mary Harding.
Miss Williams (discussing the
wealth of a good disposition in Ec
onomics class) "Don't you think it is
better to have a good disposition and
be run over by your friends than to
have a sour, mean disposition?"
Ray Alexander, "It might be alright
if they'd step easy while they were
running over." '
It has been found necessary to di
vide the EC class into two divisions.
Thirty-four are signed up for that sub
ject, one class reciting the first per
iod in the morning and the other the
first period in the afternoon.
-The Springfield News
4
MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH
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Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers
MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many
who are interested directly or indirectly in fruit growing,
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drally wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi
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cultural, interests of this state.
We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with
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now a subscriber of THE OREGON FARMER, will be' en
titled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination
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This offer, applies to all those who renew or extend their sub
criptions as well as to all new subscribers, If you are interested
directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this
unusual opporturity but send your order in now.
THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm "paper which is
devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests
of Oregon. It has a big organization gathering the news of
importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and
poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods
and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will
congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and
attractive clubbing offer. v v
The Springfield News , one year
Oregon Farmer, one year
$1.50
1.00
2.50
By our special clubbing plan, both for l.So
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
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