.4- S
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TlrtJRSDAY, MAItCII 21, 1918.
yilB SPRINGFOBLD NBW8
PAGE X
HUM
L
ABOR SURVEY
DAIA SUMMARIZED
. Supervision of Food Production
and Conservation is
' QrMt Naed
How to supervise war enerf mc,
food production and conservation will
be tks principal work of the 1918
summer session of O, A. C, Juae 10
'to July 20. Teachers, sad especially
women teachers, will be trained la
directing the work of poultry raising,
gardening aad growing farm crops,
Teachera will also mea and women
alike bo trained la supervision of
cooUng and canned fooda.
To glvo actil'al practice In the work
thoy will be expected to do. on rttura
to tholr aoiiool communltlce, Die
teachera will bo assigned to supervise
varloua production And conservation
projoota conducted In Corvalllos, un
dor coIIoko direction, Tho problem
of providing local loaders for the
Girls,! and Hoys' CiUb workls the
nroit illtflcult encountered by tho club
leadara,, and this plan will, go far
toward supplying- properly tlialaod
loadora. ;j
other war work of the summer
session will be commercial t raining
for men and women la liaes called
ferrby Lhs,e(rll service branch of gov
ernment. Notwithstanding the vol
uses of publicity calling for steeo-
graphers, typewriters and office as
sistants, It has been Impossible to
meet the demaad,
Special work for the girls and boys
who have won scholarships in club
work will bo provided, and club lead
ora, oztonalon specialists and county
agents will be ou hand to assist in
the war work.
Kegular teacher courses will bo
conductod sb woll as work for college
credit, but tho emphasis will all be
on the war emergency work.
KAISER IN TURKISH FIELD MARSHAL UNIFORM
SMsMBsaWBBMBBBsaTswS
The moot recont plcturo of Knlscr Wllholur to nrrlvc In thu United siuios
shows him In n Turkish fluid mondial nnlfonn while he wns vlslllng tlio Opr-'
ninn nitrites serving in 1113 mosque or Sulnt Sophia In Constantinople during
his illplotrintlc trip to Turkey.
REMOVE THE CAUSE
By Mrs. Cocolla C. Wlffon.
I havo entered tho war!
1 mn going to light to a finish!
. 1 havo been forcod to rocolvo coal
lh ImlMon lots, when ablo to securo
Jt In any amount.
J said It was a war measuro and I
would chorfully do my part
- But now I am angry. I am riled
clear through and I am going to toll
you why.
My church was closed Sunday be
cauBo It could not got coal.
Not a single Chicago saloon, so far
as I have heard, was abort of coal, or
has boon oven askod to close, except
011 the Monday holidays.
Saloons open, schools closed I
Isn't that enough to. mako tho patri
otic blood of tho avorago American
woman boll?
It takes a pound of coal to brew a
pint of toor.
Churches have boon askod to hold
unjon services, or to tako up tho even
ing strvloes entirely, to consorvo
coal.
When has a brewory boon asked to
close, except on Mortday, 'lo' savo
coal?
Wo are asked to consorvo food by
obsorvlng whoatless and meatless
days,
Droworles aro using largo quanti
ties of grain In browing boor.
Why not ask for boorloss days
other than on a tow Mondays?
Womon aro asked to not uso so
much bread In tho kitchen ,
Why not aBk the men to uso less
boor In tho saloons?
I am not the president of thoso
United Statos of Amorlca. If I were,
my first official act, porformod as tho
greatest war moasuro of my wholo
administration, would bo to closo
ovory saloon In tho United Statos.
If this 1 was dono, thoro would at
onco bo a noted bottormont in tho
morale of tho cantonmontB.
If tho saloons woro closod, all am
munition plants, all arsonals, and fac
tories manufacturing war supplies,
would liicroaso moro than 25 per cent
In efficiency, with corresponding per
cent Incroaso In production.
If tho saloons woro closod, thalris
would . operato moro .rapidly, frolght
would bo handled moro expeditiously,
and thoro would bo marked Iniproyo
Tiicnt ovorywhoro.
If tho saloons woro closed, moro
coal would be inlnod, more freight
would bo handled, moro ships would
bo put" to sea, moro food would bo
cousorvod.
With nil these facts admitted, why
iloos not tho govornment holp win the
war moro expeditiously by closing the
saloons?
I do not know. Neither do you.
I shall contlnuo to patriotically do
my full duty, but I will not coaso bo
mg angry until tho saloons aro closed,
Sinco tho government has not acted,
wo can do our part by voting against
tho saloon at tho spring oloctlon.
Lot ub voto out tho saloons and win
tho war!
THE GARDEN
By Harold Wynd
1
Kvorywuore wo hear, "Food Will
Win tho War." But we must do more
than just llston and talk about tho
food question; wo must be up and do
ing.
Thoro aro two ways to holp tho food
situation; ono is to prosorvo tho food
stuffs wo have, and another is to in
croaso tho supply by raising a garden.
Many mays think, that, tho raising of
t garden is a vory slmplo mattor so
thoroforo no thought nood bo given It,
ThlH is a vory wrong Idea. It Is slm
plo but to bo tho most successful it
has to bo managed with tho samo
thorough dlllgonco that tho soldiers
aro bolng drlllod by, Thon our en
thusiasm must not docroaso as it Is
vory Ilkoly to do, but instead bo car
rlod out through thd ontiro yoar. This
Is tho way to holp win tho war.
Plan your garden before time to
riant It and you will havo a moro
systematic gardon than without it.
Ordor your soods (ovon a small or
der) from a seed houso. They will bo
moro uoponuablo, Ordor oarly, es
pecially this year.
If you will havo a hotbed hotter be
gin on It. If you uso window boxes
try only plants bucIi as cabbage, caul
iflower, and lottuco. Tomatoes nood
tho boat of a bod or hot houso. A hot
bod should bo planted between tho
flrBt and 20th of March.
Start sonio rhubarb and asparagus
this yoar, Thoy aro vory easy to ralso
and aro porennlal. Got Bulletin 61 at
Washington, D. C fof .'Asparaguo
Culture.!'
Include somp sugar beets In your
teed list and mnl;o your .own syrup;
It isn't hard to do.
War Veteran Is
Knitting Socks
, 1
Waltervllle Man Did Same Kind
of Service During the ' .
Civil War.
Adam T. Morris, of Waltervllle,
Vetera of the Civil War", earelled
early aa a knitter for the Xed Cress
pad. sooa qualified as aa expert1 by
reason of past experleace, although
It had been more than 60 years since
he had made a pair of socks.
During tho struggle between the
North and South jie served la Com
pany B, 11th West Virginia Volunteer
Infantry, under tho command of Gen
oral Thomas Harris. He was taken
III with fovor during his period of ser
vice. As a result of his sickness his
feet were affected and he nas suffered
considerable ovor since. Tor a num
ber of years he was almost totally
crippled and during that period ho
spont much time knitting socks, mit
tens and mufflers.
"I am too old to tako up a musket
and help Undo Sam win tho war," he
Bald, "I havo taken my knitting
noodles and engaged in lied Cross
work, hoping theso soft, warm socks
may bo a comfort to some soldier
whose feot may be as tender as my
own.",
George M. amitn, an employe at the
Eugene municipal power plant . at
Waltcrvillo, is also knitting socks.
Mr. Smith's work Is of such a naturo
that he has uomo lolsuro time.
Reports of socks and sweaters
made by men aro becoming moro
common. Almost overy week a new
volunteer In this lino of Red Cross ac
tivity is reported from the mascullno
ranks.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav
orite for Colds
J. L. Easloy, Macon, III., In sinking
of Chamborllan'B Cough Homed" rays.
During tho past fifteen years it has
neon my sister's favorito medl 'inp for
o'ds on tho lungs. I mysel! have
ttik n U a number of times when suf
fering with a cold and It always re
lieved aic promptly." - adT.
Safe Buying for Both.
Buying unnecessary supplies In ol-
ran co and hounllng food, both by the
housewife nnd grocers, was responsible
for some of the highest prices of the
Inst year. "Don't be scared Into buy
ing," the Interstate Grocor urges uppn
Its retail grocery renders. That Is
Jut what food speculators desire. Nor-
mnl buying of all groceries with a view
to quick and regular turnover will
keep goods moving in a normal way
at reasonable prices. "Don't let any
one scare you Into buying In anticipa
tion of heavy advances, but force the
channels of distribution to return to
tho old basis of competition in sell
ing. Consumers are not apt to buy
out any grocer, ns most of them have
spent as much money as they could
spare In canning nnd preserving their
own fniltB nnd vegetables. If specu
lators succeeded In creating a panicky
buying condition, unloading upon the
retail grocers at abnormal prices, the
latter would be left holding the bag."
Pounds
1,716,000,000
o f Flour Saved
if each of our 22,000,000 families uh this recipe
instead of white bread.
One loaf saves 11,000.000 pounds; three loaves a
week for a year means 1,716,000,000 poundssartd I ;
Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army
Com Bread with Rye Flour
1 Rtp flSfeJ
1 eaa rye floor
2 UMeipoon sfw
a tiwn Reyl 8kif PawJer
1 copmttfc
kbhbji iflajvuus VffVTOQBHfJg
Barley floer or oat floor may b nwd Instead of rye flour with eqaatty geed
remits. Stft dry Ingredients into bowl; add milk, beaten egg and melted
shortening. Stir well. Put into greased pan, allow to stand in wars pteea
20 to 23 a&rates and bake in moderate oven 48 to 45 minutes.
Oar new Kid, White and Blue booklet, "Beit War Time Recipes." containing many ether
reclptt for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed freeeuukee
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 135 Wfflia St, New Yerk
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
JUNCTION CITY MAN NAMED
J,
H. Miller Elected President
Sunday School Association.
of
J. H. Miller, of Junction City, Fri-
day was elected president of the Lane
County Sunday School Association, at
its 29th annual convention, held at
Yarnell. Other offlclcrs were elected
as follows: W. I. Lord, of Irylng,
vf co-president; Mrs. F. D. Lacey, of
Creswell, oecretary; V. O. Ivy, of
Junction City, superintendent of girls;
William Moll 'Case, of Eugene, super
intendent of boy 8; 11. H. Rltter, of
Mabel, superintendent of educational
department.
About 160 delegates were in attend-
nnco. Dr. S. A. Danford of the Spring
Held Methodist Church was one of the
convention speakers.
"Coal Savers."
Various preparations are extensively
advertised In this country at present
which aro presumed to contribute con
siderably to the heating power of coat
when applied In tho prescribed doses,
writes Consul General Robert P. Skin
ner, London. The director of fuel re
search, In answer to nn Inquiry as to
the vnlue of these preparations, states
that these proprietary substances have
been In the market a long time, but
that there does not appear to be -any
genuine scientific evidence in support
of the claims of their manufacturers.
He concludes: "The nature of the
substances makes It highly Improbable
that they have any effect whatsoever
n the combustion of coal or other
fuels when they nro used In the quan
tities prescribed."
A Bilious Attack
When you have a blliouB attack
your liver fails to perform its func
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stomach
'and causes nautca, vomiting and a
terriblo headache. Take Chambor
laln's Tablets. They will tone up your
liver, clean our your stomach and
you will soon bo as -well as ever. They
only cost a quarter. adv.
COBURG MAN IS IN JAIL
Is Charged With Threatening
Shoot Neighbor.
to
Harry Martin of Coburg is in tho
county Jail in default of $2000 ball to
await the action of the grand Jury.
Martin is charged with threatening
to shot Jack Ilutledge and Leon F.
Smith, both of Coburg. The trouble
grew out of tho burning of a ware
house full of potatoes at Coburg a
few weeks ago. Tho potatoes, which
wero heavily Insured, were owned by
Jesse Fox, who was at Salem at the
time of the fire. Since that time the
state fire warden's office has been in
vestigating tho cause of the fire and
H. H. Pomeroy, deputy state fire war
den, swore that he bad evidence lead
ing to show that Martala might b
mixed up in the affair. Both Rat
ledge and SmiUi Bwore that Martin
threatened to shoot them if they did
notstop' Investigating the fire, asd L.
H. Lathrop swore that Martte said
thatit he went to the pealtestlary it
would not be merely for setting fire
to a building.
Dr. N.W. Emery
DENTIST
SUTTON SLD8. . - PHONE SS-J
RESIDENCE PHONE 12S-W
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
. STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF LANE
DELPHA FAY ENOS,
Plaintiff.
vs. SUMMONS
LOWELL ENOS,
Defendant.
TO LOWELL ENOS. DEFENDANT.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OHEQON: You aro hereby re
quired to apear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in tho above
entitled court and cause within six
weeks from the first date of publica
tion of this summons, and if you so
fail to answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to tho Court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint;
vis: that she -havo a decree of dl
vorco and that she have her maiden
name restored to her.
This summons is served by publi
cation onco. each week for six weeks
In the Springfield News, by virtue of
an order made and entered herein on
the 19th day of March, 1918, by the
Hon. Q. F. Sklpworth. judge of the
above entitled Court. That the date
of tho first publication of this sum
mons Is the 21st day of March, 1918.
S. P. NESS,
Attorney for plaintiff,
t, Address is: Eugene, Oregon.
Mch.21,28 ; Apr.4,11,18,25 ; May,2.
I
pring Furniture Arriving
We Are Daily Receiving Shipments of
Spring Furniture
And you will find our store full of beautiful Bed-Room and
Dining Room Suits, Floor Coverings, in all the standard
sizes, Draperies, Ranges, etc.
Don't wait until you begin your spring house cleaning to
make your selection BUT DO. IT NOW wiile you.have so
many patterns to choose from.. We can lay them aside and
deliver when wanted.
Come in and let us figure with you, whether your wants
are large or small for we can save you money on anything
in the housefurnishing line. . ' .
CALL FOR WARRANT8
Notice is heroby given that I will
pay upon presentation at my offico
warrants of School District No. 19
from Nos. 1269 to 1331 inclusivo.
intorost ceases after March 23, 1918.
D. S. DEALS.
Mch.21. Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Lane County
In tho matter of tho estate
of
Qraco E. Hill, sometimes known as
Graco Hill, deceased.
Notlco Is hereby given that an or
der of tho above entitled court, duly
made and entered of record on the 8th
day of March, 1918, tho undorslgned
was duly appolntod administrator of
the above entitled estate.
All persons i having claims against
tho said estato aro horoby notified to
prosont thorn duly vorlfiod to tho under
Bignou in mo oifico or h. M. Travis,
In rooms 7, 8, and 9, U. S. National
Dank Dldg., Eugono, Lano county,
Oregon, within six (6) months from
(into of this noltce,
Datoa at Eugono. Oregon this 8th
day of Maroh, 1918,
nODT. C. CLOSTERMANN, Ad
mlnlstrator of tho above entitled estate.
L. M. Travis, attornev.
USE OUR "EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT"
If you havo furniture that does not 'suit or you want something bet
ter we will take it and allow you a liberal price for it la exchange for
new.
Cor. 9th and Oak
BRAUER & CONLEY
Eugene, Oregon
Made in Springfield
A DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN WHO WANT YOUR
BUSINESS AND WILL GIVE YOU GOOD VALUES
Patronize Home Industry
EAT
EGGIMANN'S
War, Oat Meal and Liberty Bread
, Day or Night
PHONE 51
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SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Subscription $1.50 per year Phone 2
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At the News Office
Mch,14,21,28;Apr.4,ll,lS,25.