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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1918)
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 11118. 1AGE 4 ORE NDUSTRIAL B REVIEW PAS! WEEK .Brief Resume of What Capital Is Doing Throughout $ ' the State Eugono $2106 con tract, lot for bulla lag to house tools for rood use. North Bond Jor theatro rebuilt and comfortably seated. Heppner to spend $19,000 on street Improvements. Salem Horst Bros. Co., ot Califor nia, who own largo tract near horo faavo secured ? 1,000,000 order for dried vegetables Chairman Hurley announcos Oregon will be allowed to build ships for Nor way and Sweden. Toledo-Railroad surreys on to Si letz and Waldport spruce belt Iono and Jordan Siding to have new grain Dictators. Sellwood-flO.OOO was raised to save worsted mill from being removed. Portland expended anoother $30,000 on an "expert" telephone prode. La, Grande home guard armed to drive out I.W. W.s. Lack of ships prevents delivery of wheat, flour and canned milk to allies. Portland city laborers getting $3.35 a day will ask $3.50 for eight hours. Wool still sailing around 55 cts. a pound "in the grease." Toledo quarry opened for work on Jetty. Elevator to be built at Missouri Flat, Baker county. , , Marshfield Chamber of Commerce show payrolls $141,000 per month on Coos Bay. Newport-Contract let for $9,970 to build seawall. , Pilot Rock farmers will build eleva tor. Lakoview gets new bank for pur pose ot assisting in developing farm, ing Interests and stock Industry and encourafce'. upbudlng or manufact uring industries. Albany Farmers enjoy war pros perity. Phil Swank got $499.13' for 174 sacks oats. Clover hay brings $18, vetch hay $20, and cheat hay $19 per ton. Pendleton wheat land sells for $200 per acre. There never was a time when grain growers had so little to complain of. Klatskanie Tract of timber sold to barrell company that Is building log ging road. Bend sawmills payroll for 1917 was $1,387,000. . Milton box factory Installing machln ery to operate on a large scale. Multnomah county to spend $65,000 on six road districts. Oregon ' City Crown-Willamette Paper Co. will build bungalows for employes. Glendale O. & C. timber on grant lands offered for sale. Grants Pass Tralnload of sugar factory shipped to Topponlah, Wash. Honninston gets $100,000 garage. Rosoburg fruit union will build by products plant. Milton dodlcatos new $31,000 church Marshfield County builds highway torshlpyards at Bunker Hill. Foxglove, (digitalis,) needed for hospitals, being supplied In this state. Wouldn't It bo nice It ovcry depart ment ot the state government were hustling to fill tho state with success ful Industries that employ labor and produce, instead ot so much hot air and political camouflage. Then the tax payers would bo getting some thing tor their money. Oregon City Crown-Wtllaiuetto and Hawley Paper Mills raised wages three cents an hour for tholr S00 em ployes, equcl to $5.76 per day of 24 hours. Prepared Oregon moss to take the placo of absorbent cotton on a largo scale. . Allcel to have 100.000 bushel gram storago elevator. Enterprise Mountain Meat Co. has added large cold storage plant Portland Chamber ot Commerce to form security Co. to build factories. FOR United States Senator R. N. STANFIELD Farmer, Stockraiser and Busi ness man NEW PATRIOTIC PLEDGE Proposed As a Fitting Cerenjony for Anrll 6 As a fitting ceremony on April 6. the anniversary of the declaration ot war by the United StateB against Ger many, the national committee of pat riotlc societies proposes that this pledge be repeated by every person in the country: "I affirm my undivided loyalty to the cause for which we fight the cause of Justice and human liberty. I gladly lay upon the alter ot the nation's need my material possessions, my bodily strength and my mental powers, to serve and to savo America and those Ideals for which it stands and to keep the Stars and Stripes on high with honor. I pledge my hand, my heart and my life." ? . ENLiSl ED MEN MUST HELP portion of Government Allowance Re quired to Be Allotted for teneftt ot Their Dependents. Hvrv iii1!rIiiI innn In thn tntlltnrr or nnvnl forces of the United States must allot for tluv hentuit or a wire or ..1,11.1 nit nmmint ratunl In thn cavern incut's family allowance, with a maxi mum, however, of hnlf his pay and a minimum of $M per month, according to the American Review of Rovlrw. If he has no wife or child and hiuxm rtfi vulmiitiri nllntimmtK for ntliitr fir- pendents, or for other purposes, the secretary or war or nnvy may requirn him to deposit with the government at l per cent compound Interest half bis pay. or so much of half his pay as he does not allot either for his dependents or for other purposes. Thin puts the man with dependents iniir-K nenrlv on n democratic footing of equality with one who has none and the hetter-pnld American soldier win the poorer-paid European with whom he Is fighting. The family ullovvancs are dmum! on a graduated scale depending on the number of dependents, and ore condi tioned on allotments of equal amounts up to hulf pay. In no case, however, does the allowance exceed $S0 for ono family. An ordlnury snllsted wan re ceiving $33 per month in foreign sorr Ice, if his family Is large enough, aiiuf be required to nlot $10,50 per mouth and secure thereby for his family a to tal income ot $00.60 per month. r Visitor from England ' Despondency Due to Constlpafrn Women clten becomi nervous and do spoiident. When this Is due to coi M ial)..ii it is easily corrected b" lading an occasional dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in effect. adv. NOTICE Having received a commission n the MeOVal I-eHcrve Corps of the U. S. Arm, t desire all those indebted to me to make arrengement for settle ment of their accounts on or before April 12th, 1918. Sincerely, W. H. POLLARD, M. D. U. N. Stanfield. A man who does things. Who has accomplished Bonio- . thing. Who knows how to work and get results. Who knows Oregon's needs, requirements and resources. Who has the experience, knowledge and business under "standlng. Who, as a state Legislator for six years, has already done much for Oregon. Whose republicanism Is un questioned and whose ability has boon proves. Paid Advertised aat NOTICE OF SHERIFF'8 SALE ON EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane Coun ty on the 21st day of February 1918. In a suit wherein on the 20th day ot September 1917, The Plaintiff The First National Bank of Springfield, Oregon, recovered Judgment against the Defendants, A. H. Hlnkson and Mabel C. Hlnkson for the sum of two Thousand Five Hundred Sixty Seven and 79-100 Dollars with Interest there on from the 5th day of September 1914 at, the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and Two Hundred Fifty and 00-100 Dollars attorney fees and the further sum of Fifty Three and 65-100 Dollars costs, and the further sum of Seventy and 58-100 Dollars together with In terest thereon at the rate 'of six per cent per annum from January 12th ion: Which Judgment was enrolled and docketed In the clerk's office of snld court In said county on the 20th day of September 1917 .and said execution to me directed commandlng-me in the name of the State of Oregon in order to satisfy said Judgment, cost'., ac cruing costs to sell the following de scribed real property towlt: The Northeast quarter of the south east quarter Section 20 Township 17 south range 7 west, also the undivided ori-half intcr'jrt In and to tho south went nuartcr of the northeast quarter, southeast quarter of the northwest ouartor. and tho north half of the southwest onarter of Section 25 Town chip 17, South Range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian, Lano County Stato of Oregon. NOW, THEREFORE, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON and In compliance with said execution and order of sale and in order to satis fy said Judgment, attorney fees, coo and accruing costs I will on Saturday tho 6th day of April 1918 at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. on said day at tho Southwest door ot the County Court House In Eugene, Lane County, Oregon offer for sale and sell for cash, sub ject to redemption, all the right, title, and interest of tho defendants, Mabel C. Hlnkson, A. H. Hlnkson, United States National Bank, of Eugene, Ore gon, Fellman Newland Company, a corporation, J. R. Marshall, Boutin Parks Lumber Company, a corporation E. C. Denny, First National Bank, of Eugene, A. T. Bonnett, Catherine E. Bonnott, Idaho State Life Insurance Company, a corporation, Jesso G, Wells, Jamos Montgomery, B. L. Giles. W. W. Calkins, Mabel J, Linn and H. A. Atkinson. Defendants, and all persons claming by through or un der them or any or tnem in ana to ine above described real proportv. D, A. BU 8, Sheriff of Lane Cr ty Oregon, Mch.7,14,!l,88;Apr,4. Eugene Sample Store I The Store That Saws You Money Every Day In the Year No Special Sales But Lower Prices Than Sale Prices at all Times Men's Overalls, oxtra heavy , $1.39! Others, 95c, $1,00 and $1.25. Men's Hats, $3.50 val ues, at $2.05 Others at $1.95, $2.46 and $2.65. Men's Suits $10.00 to $22.50 Men's Union Suits $1.75 valuo at . . . $1.25 Men's Dress Shoes . . $2.95 Ono lot of Men's Dress Shoes, light Gun Met al Welt $3.85 One lot of Gun Metal Welt, button and laco $5.00 Men's Tics, 25c, 35c, 50o, (jo, and $1.00 Men's Black Sox, 2 for 25c Ono lot of Men's Dress Shoes, value up to $8.50, only $6.50 Men's Work Shoes . . $2.95 $3.25, $3.50, $3.85, $4.25, $4,50, $5.00, $5.50 (and up to $6.50. Buy now. Wo have a big stock of Boys' and Children's Shoes. Sco what wo aro selling for $3.25 and $3.50 in Boys' Wolt Solo Shoes, Neolin or Leather Solo, 2 to Ladies' 'Shoes Llborty Brown color Calf stock, low heel, while thoy last $6.50 Ono lot of Ladles' Shoes in Brown, low heel $5.S0 Ono lot of Ladles' Shoes black, tan, black nudt gray, cloth tops at $4.95 Son tho shoes wo aro sell ing for $6.95 Whlto Canvaos Shoos, low and high heels at $1.95 Ono lot of Volvot Shoes sizes 2'j to 5, nt . .$1.95 Ono lot of Oxfords at $1.85 Ono lot at $2.45 Ladles' 50c IIoso 35c Ladles' 20o Hose, 2 for 25c Sir Frederic); E. Smith, who was Great ISrituln's censor during the first year of the war, Is now on a visit In ill- United Stutes. He believes the censorship should not prevent the pub lication of the heroic deeds of the troops. Fish That Do Not 8leep. "In my room I have n bowl of water contnlnlug goldfish. I noticed that these fish never sleep. Sometimes I stny up at night reading until ono o'clock, but even at thut hour these fish arc ns frisky as In the daytime, writes a correspondent In the Cardiff Western Mull. I pointed this curious fact out to n friend wlio Is u naturalist, and he told me thnt there are several species of fish, reptiles' and Insects which never sleep during the whole of their existence. Among llsli, he e:: irinineU, It Is positively known that gnldllsh. salmon mill pike never sleep at nil: nlwi thnt tlitr ore several otli eia in the liiintly Hint Huti-i bleep uiore thun ti few minutes a month." MAKING MjjATLESS DAYS PERMANENT, In the meatless menu there Is a fer tile Held for developing new und nour Ishlng dlahcs, according to E. II. Nlle.i, writing in the Hotel Gazette, who bo Moves that the present shortage ol meat und fuls will not end with the corning of pence, but may grow nuiru acute and continue for live or six years, thus mi.klng It worth while to develop menus of gruln, vegetable and fish on n more or less permanent bnsls. Meat enn be repluced by cereals and other protein foods, or inny be served In very small portions as a (la vorlng for other food. In ranking up meatless menus this author llnds our American Creole and southern culslue a broad field tor Investigation. Preserve Eggs For Winter Use Watergiass Solution One of the Best Methods Limewater Also Cood Preservative Surplus eggs preserved In the spring will supply the home with good eggs in the fall "and winter, when eggs ore hard to got and are high-priced. Eggs to bp preserved must bo fresh and should bo placod in tho preeenr log container as soon as posslblo after thoy aro laid. Ono of tho best meth ods of preserving Is by tho uso of vatorglacfl, a pale yellow, odorless, slrupy liquid that can bo, bought by the quart or gallon from tho druggist or poultry supply man. It should bo diluted la the proportion ot 1 part of ivaterglass to 9 parts ot water which has been boiled and allowed to cool. Earthonwaro crocks "or Jars aro tho best containers, slnco tholr glazed sur fncu prevents chemical action from tho solution. Tho crocks or cans ibould bo scalded and allowed to cool bofore they are usod. A container holding 6 gnllons will nccommodato 15 dozen eggs and will rcqulro one luurt ot waterglnss. To Use Watergluss Solution Half fill tho containor with tho iraterglnss solution and placo the eggs In It. Eggs can bo added from day to day as thoy are obtalnod, making sure that tho eggs aro covored by tbout 2 Inches of watergiass solution Cover the containor and plnce it In a cool placo whero It will not hnvo to bo moved. Look at It from tlmo to time, and If there seems to' bo dangor of too much evaporation, add sufficient cool boiled wator to keep tho eggs covorod. Eggs removed from Iho solution should "bo rlnsod in clean,' cold water. IJoforo they aro boiled holes should bo pricked In tho largo end with a neodlo to prevent them from cracking. Limewater Also Preservative Llmowntor also is satisfactory for preserving eggs and is slightly less exponslvo than waterglnss, A solu tion is mado by placing 2 or 3 pounds ot unslackod lime in ' C galonn ot wator which has been boiled and al lowed to cool, and allowing tho mix ture to stand until the lime settles ind tho liquid Is clear. Tho eggs should bo placod In a clean earthen waro Jar or other suitable vessel and cover to a depth ot 3 Inches with the liquid. Ilomovo tho eggs as desired rinso In clenn, cold water, and use Immediately. NEW SERVICE Wo aro authorized under tho Federal Reserve Law to act as an Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trustee. This is a now servlco our officers will be glad to discuss with you. First National Bank, Eugene, Oregon Eugene's Fourth Semi-Annual Window Opening AndfStyle Show Promenade Combined 7:30 Thursday Night, March 21st . ANNOUNCEMENT The Merchants of Eugene offer you a rare treat on Thursday night. At 7:29 sharp the lights in Eugene will be turned off announcing the uncovering of the newly dressed windows and as a signal for the hands to start playing. 2 BIG BANDS Many New Features Electric Float Big Red Cross Dance at Armory at 8:30 P. M. Best Music EUGENE'S PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS "Join the crowds on Thursday night"