V
TIlUiriMY, APRIL 18, 10l8.
TUB SPRINGFIELD NEWS
STATE INDUSTRIES
SHOW
PROSPERITY
Covernomnt War Activities Are
Helping Many Industries
of Oregon
Tho' following la sfe'rlef, rovlew ot
what capital Is doing to,. .Oregon foe
the past .week,
Newport Itock for Jetty work will
eomo from- tho old Pioneer ' quarry,
which contains somo of the finest rock
la tho. State.
Buy Oregon products and help re
duce tho car shortage la a good slogan,
Marshfleld Small amounts of rived
pruce are now being shipped from
Coos county.
Chairman Harley ot the Emergency
fleet corporation sayB the nation
wants ships and wants them fast. If
tho shipping board is to'blamo for de-"
lay he wants to know it; if tho yards
are slow he wants to know that also,.
TactGc 'Coast' yards show' the best r&
cord for speed in .the United States.
Giro them the orders, and watch. theJ
ships come.
Brownsville evon- sawmills, oper
ating near hero.. , " - -
North Bend to build $C,632.27' worth
ef concrete, sidewalks.
The Dalles Wasco count' farmers
to bulhi 50,000-bushcl elovator here.
Extensive -road ..work is now under
way In4, Oregon, '.which . will, greatly
benefit the -whole State. " i
Eugene '-Work to start soon 'on
Eane county's $35,00.0 court house. -
Toledo Chelsey .Lumber Company
lets contract to log forty acres on Mill
creek.
' Poos Bay leads otlter coast ports in
shipment of lumber to San Francisco
market in March.
Portland St. Johns may get ship
plant
Portland to give ingress and egress
to new. grain elevators and docks.
Bubllc Service Commission issued or
der providing overhead crossing over
the O.-W, It. & N.
V. - urg Angora goat raising in
Douglas county has proven a profit
able industry.
Reedsport Deep sea fishing indus
try to be started here; boat purchased.
Yaqulna to have storage and lec
plant. -
Union Sunnybrook farm, SCO acres,
near here, sold for $20,000.
Port , Oxford Fyfe-Wilson Lumber
Company of Bandon making prelimi
nary plans to build mill on river six
miles from here.
Oregon farm wages are shown to be
Ligh6r than normal, many districts
agreeing on a scale of,,?60-a month,
tritii board. Harvestf wages wlll be
jllghtly. higher, dependlngWn nature
tf employment.
' Portland Fourth -steel carrier . is
aunched at Albina engine ''and ma
chine works 3,800 tons.
Astoria Marine iron works con
tracts for four new buildings.
Toledo Soldiers go to Siletz. Log
ging road Into big spruce tract to be
rushed.
Ralls- going down to Klamath (Falls
to Dairy railroad.
Gold . Hill sawmill-and box factory
resumet , ' ,
Pacific iron works and Portland
and Astoria iron works get contract
for outfitting ten ships.
Medford, Grants Pass and Roseburg
to have higher gas rates.
Six more contracts let Saturday
bring Oregon's ship orders up to 93.
Yaqulna, Toner and Burke building
cold storage and ice plant 50x100.
Coqulllo to have a concrete fire
proof theatre.
Ontario lets part ot contract for new
$100,000 water system.
Newport Two surveys completed
for railroad from Alsea to Yaqulna
lay, and prospects for the road look
very bright.
f.' Goes to Vancouver.
Lieutenant Eugene Kester, formerly
a' doctor In this city, passed through
Eugene Sunday at G p. m. cn his way
from Camp Fremont, Calif., to Van
oonvcr on special duty. He expects
bfa in Vancouver only a few days,
vfien'ffo will return to Camp Fremont.
Several of his friends and relatives
sere iu Eugene to aoo.hlra go through,.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved,
have used .Chamberlain's Lini
-i
ment for pains In tho chest and lame
ness of j the shoulders due to rheuma
tism, and am pleased $o say that it
bus never failed to glvenie prompt
relief, ivyrues mrs. a. ei r mcu,"tti-
avla. Ni Y. adv.
KAISER-ACM
SMALL WE SEE IT
THROUGH OR QUIT?
The Government Is finding It nec
essary to call upon us Vhree times
within a year to provide by subscrip-
L'tlons to-Liberty. Loans, sums of-money
hitherto considered of fabulous.prov
portions. These facts should, im
press upon us as no mere worus
could do, the Intense seriousness, tho
sern necessities, ot the situation..
Continued acquaintance with the
more serious aspects of life is apt to
"jreed Indifference, and to distort our
Rental vision. As tho soldier shud
lers with horror at his first sight
ot carnage, but lAter becomes hard
ened, so are we apt to become com
placent under conditions which call
actually for Increasingly strenudus
sffort.
The Liberty Loan with its original
tccompanlments ot novelty and nolaej
appealed to our national love or a
low sensation. In the Third Cam
lalgn much of the novelty will be
acking, but the serious purpose be
ilnd the campaign will have grown.
Jur money was needed when both
-.he First and Second Liberty Loans
were floated, but It will be more than
ever needed when the Third Loan
's called for. Our army has grown,
our national pay-roll has grown, the
needs of our allies have grown, the
necessity of 'forever banishing the un
peakable menace ot Prusslanlsm haj
-rown. No longer can we hope that
he entrance of this" country Into the
truggle will induce an early peace.
lore arrogant, more de3perate than
;ven the German Government put
,'irward Its Impossible claims upon the
Ixhts and. life of humanity.
Our Government In its growing need
3 calling upon us to give up our
ixuries, is conscripting the lives of
ur sons, is controlling trade, labor,
d prices with an ever Increasing
arnestness and .firmness of pur-
ose.
Tho test of -r personal strength
of character t determination Is at,
-land. Yojir Government pleads with"
un verv earnestly to preach and
oractlce both before and during the
- ext Liberty Loan Campaign a stead
"astnessdf purpose, an unselfish pa
viotism, which shall reflect the spirit
f a man who. having aet.hls nana
iO the execution' of a necessary task
ould rather lose that hand than
draw it back. This Is the spirit of
our President, of our .allies it is
surely our own.
"This ! wr of peoples the peo
ple behind the fronts." Major Grayson
M. P. Murphy of the American Red
Cross, Jan. 20, 1913. YOU are a pa.i
'of Democracy's Battalions. Buy Lib
erty Bonds.
HOW THEY DO IT IN IOWA
Sweeping Success of One County s
Liberty Loan Drive.
The enthusiasm for the Liberty
Loan seems to have been as great in
the Middle West aa here. Rev. H, C.
Ethell received last week's Issue of
the Bloomfleld Democrat;-published at
the county seat of his native county
(Davis county), Iowa. It gave an ac
counted the results of the loan drive
in that county, which has a population
of about 15,000.
The drive was carefully planned to
bo carried out in one day. The coun
ty's quota was $120,875. It was over
subscribed by Bloomfleld alone, whose
quota was less than $14,000. The wo
men of the .county subscribed $115,085,
nearly the entire quota of the county,
Every one of the eighteen precincts
subscribed from three to nine times
its quota. Mr. Etholl's native town
ship, which had the largest quota,
$11,223, subscribed. $41,350. The total
of the subscriptions, in a drive which
occupied four hours, was $565,000,
more than four and ono-half times the
quota; It was 'thought that belated
subscriptions would bring the. total up
j to nearly $600,000
Mr.. Ethell, naturally feels proud of
hlB mjtlvo county nnd township., '
.. . -
:fiSHW MERO AIXIIIC
NERO
VAT PIKERS.
THRlPT and
CONSERVATION
Last year.at this time the great cry
was conservation. This, year it is
thrift. Cast year the ' nntto'n was
urgod by tho Government to conscrvo
tho natural resources and the products
of tho farms and fields and factories.
.Greater crops.were urgod, and canning.
clubs and city gardens woro the order
of the day. This "year the nation Is
being taught the lesson ot spending
its money wisely. The nation is being
shown the importance of putting every
cent where ij. will do the. most good.
Conservation and tbnn go hand in
hand.' The fact that ths farmer Is
being told this year lo be thrifty" dies
not mean he Is not to plant every
acre available and till his crops care
fully and harvest them when they are
ready for the reaper. It means that
he must Invest wisely the money he
gets for the splendid crops he has
demonstrated he Is able to raise.
The farmer. 'as a rule, can find some
thing for which to spend almost every
dollar he gets. There always ts ma
chinery to be bought or repaired,
notes to be met, fertilizer to be pur
chased, harness, lubricating oil and
groceries and clothing to be paid for
in the neighboring town. But In the
last few years most of the thrifty
tanners have been so well paid for
their produce that they are now "on
their feet," or more nearly so than
ever before.
This country has been good to them,
for they have lived in peaco and htfve
been provided by tho Federal Loan
Bureau with cheap money with which
to pursue the arts of peaco. Any
economies thoy can practice at this
time will give them additional money
with which to lend .financial aid .to the
L . . .. . . fi.
Government in lis great war ior rigui
eousneas and fair dealing.
Every dollar loaned to tho Govern
ment Is a practical protest against the
plans of a greedy, unscrupulous-, soul
less power intent on world conquest,
band every dollar thus advanced serves
r-. . . . f 1 , ..nii
ys snonen ine pariuu ui u uu utiu
nearer the day ot universal and
enduring peace.
"Who will dare to weaken our West
ern froat by a single troop or a single
gunT" George Clemenceau, .Premier
of Francefl.Dec. 25, 1915. If you fall
to buy Liberty Bonds you will weaken
the front!
"We could not have endured such
aaoresslont and survived as a self.
resDtctlna nation of free people."
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, at
San Francisco, Oct 11, 1917. Amerl
can blood calls to you. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
APPLE APHIS THREXTENS
Farmers Should 8pray Immediately or
Risk Crop Loss.
Severe injury by tho rosy apple
aphis will occur in many parts of Ore
gon this year unless Immediate steps
are taken to prevent It, A very heavy
deposit of eggs by this most destruc
tive apple,aph is shown this yeanby
investigations of O. A. C. experiment
station entomologists. This aphis ia
controlled by application of the "de
layed, dormant" opray, consisting of
the lime-sulphur wash, 1 to 30, wUh
tho addition of black leaf 40 at tho
rate of threorfourtha of a pint to 100
gallons of the spray. The apple trees
are now In condition for the spray and
a thorough application should bo made
immediately.
r n hi .
Executrix Is Named,
Nancy M, Fry was Saturday ap
pointed executrix of the estate of her
father, Charles II. Landon, who died
in Marcola April 3, 1918, at tho age of
79 years, leaving a'fl estate valued at
$1.0d0, Claude Downing, Fred Titus,
and Walter Price wero named by tho
court to apprajse the property. 'Ad
cording to tho .will the property goes
lo the daughters- of tho doceascd, who
nro-iNaucy M." Fry, Theresa Vall and
Munj- vV .Landon, all of Marcola,
r,T ' r
, i , . - ..
MEN HAVE FLAG CEREMONY
Loyal Leflon Donna Furnish Own
Banner and Pole, ,
Tho mill hands, at tho plant of tho
Mohawk Lumber Company nt Donna
lino up ovory morning, imys David f
Autd, manngon and aaluto tho colors j
ns thoy nro hotttodnd repeat tho
corouiony ovory ovohlng ns tho flag la
lowered, Tlvo pplo and ilng woro paid
for by tho mill tnon thonisolvos.
Every man employed In both tho
mill and tho logging camp belongs to
tho Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen, and this coromony'la a
part of the ritual ot tho Legion.
Tho mill, which roaumud operations
two wooks ago after having boon Idto
a number ot yonrs, Is operating to Its
full capacity.
Preached ot Goshen.
Dr. S. A. Dan ford, pastor of tho
Methodist church In this city, preached I
at Qoshon . last Sunday afternoon.
Several autotuobllo loads of Spring- j
field people attended tho sorvicos
thorb.
i
Delegates Elected.
Tho local K O. O. F. lodgo eloctod
dclogntoa to attend' tho grand lodgo to
bo hold In SeaBlda In Juno. Thofol-I
lowing wero elected: Henry Korf, '
'm. IllBliop" nTnl harry Brummutto. I
Gtaten;tnt of the Ownerahlo. Mange
ment, Circulation, Etc., Required
by the Act of Congress Qf August
24 1R12. 1
. Of Hid Snrlngtlold News published
weekly nt Springfield, Oregon, for
April I,. 1918.
Stito of Oreg,on. . bb. .
County ot Lnno
Doforo mo, a Notary Ilibllo In and
for tho Stato and County nforesnld,
porsohally appcarotl J. C. Dlmm, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says' that ho Is tho
publlshor ot tho Springfield Nows
and that tho follow!i)K Is to tho
best ot his knowlcdgo and bollof,
a- true " Btntftnont of ,tho ownership,
management, etc., of tho aforesaid
publication for the dato shown In tho
above caption, required by tho Act ot
August 24, 1912, embodlod In section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse ot this form,
towlt:
1. That tho namos and nddrossoB of
tho publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers nro:
Publishers, J. c. Dlmm, Walter it.
Dlmm. Sprlngfiold, Oregon.
Editors. J. C. Dlmm, Walter it.
Dlmm, Springfield, Oregon.
Managing Editor, J. u. uimm,
Springfield, Oregon.
Uusmcss Mnnagor, J. u. uinun,
Springfield, Oregon.
2. That .tho owners nro J. C, Dlmm,
Springfield, Oregon, Walter, It. Dlmm,
Springfield, Oregon.
3. That tno Known uonunoiuura,
mortgagees, and other Bocurity noiu
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
moro of total amount ot uonus, mort
gages, or other securities nro: Nono.
4. That tho two paragraphs next
nhove. clvlnc tho namos of tho own-.
ers, stockholders, and Bocurity holders
If any, contatn not oniy me uhi ol
stockholders and seci)rlty holders as
they nppoar upon tho books of tho
company, but also, In 'cases whore tho
stockholder or security holder appears
.upon the books of tho company ns
trusteo,or in any oiner nuuemry ro-
Intlnn ftin nnmn nf ihlk inrfinn Or COr-
luitiMi ..iv - -- r ,
ooratlon for whom such trustee is
acting, 1b given; alBo that tho said
two paragraphs' contain statements
embracing .affiant's full knowlodgo
and belief as,, to tho circumstances
and' conditions under which stock
holders and security holdors who do
not appear "updh the books of tho
company as trustees) hold stock and
securities In a capacity other, than
that of a bona fldo owner; and this
affiant has no reason to bellovo. that
any other person, association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or
Indirect in the paid stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
h,m' J. C. DIMM.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this 17th day of April, 1918.
'(SEAL) FRANK A. DE PUB.
Notary Public for Orogon.
My commission expires January 13,
1920.
Made in Springfield
A DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN WHO WANT YOUR
t BUSINESS AND WILL GIVE YOU GOOD VALUES
Patronize Home Industry
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Think of tke welcome he will five it thh con
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Give any mn a chow of Real Gravely Plug, and h will tell
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chew Real Gravely,
because a
wliilo.
if .mKL ntna. llrn Oravrlv with your knife anil add a little
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SENB YOUR RIENO IN THE U. S. SERVICE A TOUCl OF GRAVELY
Dealer all around hero carry It In 10c. poucle. A 3c itimp
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V. 3. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Daavlllc, Va.
Tt. D-i.mt Pn-rk U FWth nnJ Cttan enA Good
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EatriblUhctl 18UX
SEE US ABOUT ,
Soiling "your cream. It will pay
you. ABkus about feed.
EUGENE FARM EllS CREAMERY.
THE VALUE OF
OPTICAL SERVICE
ft Arc you jiiBt ub keen as a
Judgo of services as you are
of merchandise?
In buying merchandise
you may bo quick to ap
preciate the value of an
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Don't overlook the .fact that thero may bo as great dif
ference In tho value of services aB there 1b of merchandise
The moat Important service connected with getting a
pair of glasses 1b (he examination of your oycB. Tho re
sults vary according to tho accuracy of tjio examination.
Our work la absolutely guaranteed. SAVE YOUR EYES.
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-,MMMMMM,,,MMMssiissswtl
Phone 2
It cmIi le par weeU to
small chew of It laats a lee
llQDEUT HURN3 Lodgo. No.
78, A. M. V., Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Itlto Uni
versal and Symbolic Froo
Masons moots first nnd third'
Friday evening lu "W. O. W.
halL Visiting brothors wel-
conio.
P. A. Johnson
Secretary.
Chas. Klngswell
It. W. M.
Moodt Dep-Curvo
Krypton Lnics
Aru llctter
Factory
on
Promises
i i
ica boiu
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For light, boat and power.
"Made In Springfield." -
Oregon Power Co.
JOB PRINTING
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At the News Office
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