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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
TUB SPRINGFIELD NBWS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 191b. pagr n EVERY WOMAN CAN HELP NEXT LIBERTY LOAN Woman's Committee for jrwtiftkFtdefilResenre ihstnct.to rorm aa Organization C. W. B. M. Ladies Have Big Ralley By'tttK JlIIS. BALDWIN KChalrma Imh'i Liberty Lmh Cowubittee: RWt DktHct) Now that we ani lacttvely la the war had our mea Are in the front line breaches; r -being killed; are being assed;' are beteg maimed fer lite, It (weald, seem, few every womb in the Isad" should .b.,lp. rthe treat, ranks of Jthe! civilian workers,, to. help the the war. ,.... &cn or as nas tier part to . piay, iwever small It may be, and whether t be great or sriiairit Is of imporUnce at each shall perform her part to e utmost of her ability. Mrs. J. A. Bennet, State Presi dent and .Mrs. C. O. Kurtz, State Secretary give Talk The local chapter of the Christian Women's Board of Mislsoas held a rally yesterady at the Christian' church' fin this city. Mrs. J, A. Bennett of Sll- verton. state president of the C. W. B. M.. and Mrs C O. Kiirta of Port. land, state secreWry. were special'0 flr,t Wlta' ln tha month' wh,ch ' - .. .. ' ' t. t V k 1-Alltat WAAllnl ttmn flAtl. guests of. the, local ladles. They were PR1SCILLA. CLUB QUESTS. Mrs, Taut Brattaln delightfully en tortatnod the mcmbors of the Priicllla Club Friday afternoon. The ladles woro favored with vocal and Instru mental, mvtek by Mrs. Qraltaln. . At SOCIAL EVENTS LADIES ARB j1 0?!.u,ul , v,. 'thcloseCUie .enjoy.ab.lo afternoon R. mot last Friday afternoon at the.'...... .f,w..... ... the hostess. Club members present were: Mrs. Anna Knox, Mrs. N, L, Howard, Mrs. W. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Riley Saodgrawi;, ad Mrs. John Sea" ejjr. tftse Miry Watters. WM.'auest of the club. si home of Mrs. C. F. Eggtmann of this cKy .jKnd organised a club called the "War Relic Club." They plan te de work tor war relief, and will begin b'y leaking a quilt which will bo sold ami 'the proceeds given to help soke' patriotic cause. The ladles plan to meet ovory Friday afternoon, except served with a 42-o'clock dinner, by the ladles of,, the .church. ... , Mrs. Bennett spoke on "Needs of tho Field." She said that this is a season 1 Is the regular mooting time. Dell cl6ufl refreshments wore served by the hostess Friday afternoon. Quests of Mrs. Egglmann wore:, Mrs. Al Montgomery, Mrs. Martha J Litngdon', for volunteer service and that wo must M Alva Signer. Mrs. Sam Richmond and that wo must - aau re?u,unu:,Lwi realised. andVthls . and ourselves It Proaton Qron' Un' W-RaW Junior RcVc volunteer, our mnnnv. possible, to the Sause ot homo and ' ri Horton-atld Mrs. foreign missions. In China alone there T Mc0m- Tho noxt moot,nR W,U arc 500.000 Chinese ln tho section ln b ho,d at tho homo ot Mr8' rrOBton ureon. which our missionaries aro working, whom it is our task to educate and convert. ' ! Mrs. C. O. Kurtz gave an address on "Tho Five-Year Campaign." Wo must Some can buy Liberty Bonds, some ,mVft cM)nrattnn , ,hfl ,v(rk. hn me can onlv heln by conserving the ! sa,u a"u w musl no1 rcm our c"8 so of food and clothing and by econ-1 tor oven a short time. Instead, each ting in household expenditures, of us should strivo to do oven more us liberating and augmenting tne ; hnn wo lmvo impn nhi iniin tn fhn ntlals whlcji must be sept "over pagt Mrs. Wilson gave a beautiful reading and Mrs. Delbert Bucknum and Miss Mary Harding sang a duet. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Gladys Lesley. Mrs. Bennett then conducted a round-table talk before the meeting was dismissed. There was a good crowd out to the meeting, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. SOCIAL IS SUCCESS j, . Tho basket social held 'last Friday night In the Qlenwood school tn Wost Sprlngflold was a success both socially and financially. An exceltont program wasroidoced and thebaakotn wore auctioneered off. The sum ot f SO realized. anT this will go to help Jross work thcro. A good tlmo was enjoyed by all. Leaves for Oregon City J. N. Palmor loft Tuesday morning for Oregon CKy whero ho hns sacurcd employment In tho pnpor mills. Stophen Haley was a Sprlngflold visitor from Camp Crook Snturday, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON) FOR THE COUNTY OF LANK DHLPHA FAY- HK8 Plaintiff, - vs. UllMMONI LOWELL N0H, f Defeedant. TO LOWKLL KNOS, DEFENDANT. IN THE NAME OF THEjlBTATB OF O it BO ON: You are jlfHeMr' re quired to apear and aBuwer Uti'oia plaint tiled agatnst you In the above entitled court and cause within six week from the fttt dat,e ot publics Use ot thl: MftHSOHs, a4if, yeo, so. fall to answer, for want't thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief prayed for In the complaint; vlx-sihnt tm tiavn itivtrnn nt ill. vorce and that sho have her maldon i three (33) in Falrmount, In tho City name rostored to her. of Eugeno, Lane County. Oregon. This summons Is aehred by nubll- Lot twonty-seyon (27) In Block. cation onco each wook for slxwooks thirty-three -(S3) n Falrmount, In tho Attorney for plaintiff. Address Is: ICugono, Oregon. . Mcli.21,2S!ApM,U,18,2S;May,a. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given Hint by vir tue ot an ordor of tho County Court of Lane County, Orogon, duly mndo and entered tho 19th day or March, 1918, BUthnfijitMC the undersigned, as executor of (n? Mtato of Naney Unhr, deceased, te seMthe real estato be longlag to mM estate, at private sale, for e!h. w1( possible, and for credit upon proper security If It appears that sld sale oaaaot be wade far Now, therefore, J will oa and after tfe 27th day of April, 1918, at the of fbteef Veueg A Ray, attorneys for IT estate, tn tho Conrt House, K geae, Oregon, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder fer cash, or for credit with proper security, It It ap pears that Mid sale cannot bo made for cash, the following described real proP .... IMl twenty-six is) in iiiock mini- In tho 8prlngfleld News, by virtue ot an ordor made andAatbreviioroiii on tho 19th day of March', 1918, by the Hon. O. F. Sklpworth, Judge or the nhovn ontitlml Court. Thnt the date ot tho first publication or this sum-1 loung & nay, tnons is tho 21st day of March, 1918. Attorneys for estate. S. P. NESS, Mch31,28;Apr.4,ll,18 City of Eugotio, Lano County, Oregon. IMted, this 19th day of March, 1918. if H. H, Rltter, Kie'cutor of 'tho estuto ot Nancy llahr, doceatod. Here ror tne uso or our army ana or the destitute civilian population of (our allies. - In whatever way each woman of jthls Twelfth Federal Reserve District can help, let her do her utraost that fwo who are farthest from the front may sustain our part of the struggle, (tad keep for ourselves and our chil dren tne blessings- and privileges we feave Inherited, and thus make It pos sible to win like blessings for the mil, lions who are now in actual bondage. ' Wo should not only save to help, Ibnt the great 'lesson to be learned also pis to do now without non-essentials and o make sacrifices so that the labor fwhlch produces what we consider to fee even essentials, may be used tb produce those things which are actu ally essential for the support and palely of those' w"ho are carrying the burden of this '-unprecedented struggle Sot freedom and democracy. : The aim ot tho Woman's Liberty Loan Committee Is to form an organi zation which shall make the woman ln every home in the land realize these conditions and her responsi bility, that the message sball not reach her only trpm one direction, but Jroni many, so that she shall be brought to a full realization of her responsibility. Parcels to Expeditionary Forces. On and after April 1, 1918, parcels for members and individuals connect ed wlthMbe American Expeditionary yorccstSriFrance shall not be accept-1 d for mailing sr dispatched unless they contain such articles only as are being sent at the written request ot the addressee, approved by his' regi- Landax. I Monday and Tuesday a plowing bee was held at the widow MIIers and tho following persons participated: Les ter Newman and team, David Wllhelm and team, Elmer Miller and team, R, P. Corburn and team, Henry Smith and team, VIrgel Newman, Hiram New' man, John Conn and Arthur Edwards. Bert Kelsey was In Landax Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Blakely is detained with the grip at the hospital at Pleas ant HIIL Thomas Blakely was at Landax shipping potatoes to Eugene Wednes day. The little Conn boys caught a large skunk Wednesday. mental or higher commander or an executive officer of the organization with which he Is connected. ' A. S. BURLESON, Enjoys Life In France. ' Word has been received in this city by Mrs. Alice Holcomb from her son, jCleve Holcomb,. who Is In France, stat ing that be is well and happy and Is learning more every day. He went over on the Tuscania the trip beforo she was sunk, and this is the first let-' t ter received from him since November the 15th. He is a member of Co. I, 162d infantry. V Suffers Painful Injury. "Robert Dtury of this city suffered -a very painful injury last Friday when he was badly cut by a cut-off saw in the Fischer-Boutin mill He came too near the saw and it cut through bis clothing and into his left side, making a cut one-half inch deep and five Inches long. Twenty stitches were xequlred to close the wound. Addresses Lodge at Lyon. W. F. Walker, Deputy Grand Master -Ot tho Grand Lodge of Oregon, at tended the convention of the I. O. 6. F. lodge held at Lyon, Oregon J last Saturday, While there be delivered an address on "The History of the Grand Lodge ot Oregon." He re turned to his home here Sunday morn Estate Appraised. Tuesday O. B. Kessey of this clty( was appointed administrator, and C. E. , Swarts. E. E. Brattaln and Welbey : Stevens were appointed appraisers of the estate of the late R. W .Maklnson, who died in Turlock, Calif., last No-, vember. Mr. Maklnson formerly lived ! In Springfield. His estate revalued at $20,000. Pupils Sell Stamps, The pur Us ot the Qlenwood school are doing their bit by selling, war sav ing stamps and hrlft stamps. They have sold $315 worth of stamps, and three of their number belong to the Junior Rainbow regiment. They.jiro: Richard Collins, Gladys Collins, and Jack Lemon. Resigns as Road Viewer. J. F. Powers of this city resigned his position last week and oo Wedr lTesday of the same week Jo., W. llobbs of Eugene was appointee coun ty road viewoc In his place. Mr. "Powers has been, county road viewer for the past yeari -ft ' , i y Suffers Accident. C. S. Uhl, who lives near Eugeno ,and is employed at tile- Booth-Kelly TOill - heTr?," Bfifferf'4 ipatn"fdfVat!cident iVfonday "mornlug wiion theViftle finger .ot Wa'ilifnt,ha'nd,wa8' 'cargh'tyln the; mipliiuery and was considerably cut and bruised, 'a.tJjoraU badly torn. "ReV. R. H. Dollarlilde of RoBeburg Is hero and will hold the fourthquar- terlymeoung at the Free Methodist church" "'Services'' w'lif 'beheid at o'clock each evening and 11 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Sunday. Eat Red Cross Hat. Ted Fisher and Earl Fulghan bought the bright-colored candy headgear at the Red Cross Jubilee at Mabel Satur day night, and since they paid S45 for It probably considered they had earned a tas'e of it. It was broken up and became a part of the "refreshments." The hat was one of three given the Red Cross by Otto's confectionery. Constipation, and Indigestion. JThesp, .are., twin evils. Person y silt, jfering Jrora" indigestion jire' often troubled ' with , cbnstipatjon. li JAtfi Robert' Allison, 'tt&ttooni' ill.. Writes 'that wner she first moved to MaVtoon iJlle' vrai a great sufferer from indiges tion 5ml constipation'. Food dlBtiesseri her and there was a fetillhg Iiko:a heavy weight pressing on'hbr stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt wqrn put a good part of the time. One bottle of Chamber-' Iain's Tablets' VFectedk'thlB trouble so that,Bhe.has since 'foR-liko a different person. - f ,f " ady. TheS pringfield News MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH 4 OREGON FARMER i J Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers MONG our large circle of readers there are a great rtiany who are interested directly or indirectly in fruit growing, dairying: and other branches of farming;. All of these nat- hfflflall urallv wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi ties ,rirpughout the state; and to know about any fight which is beingj waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts or schemes that are detrimental to the people ana agn- THE i r- V p cultural interests of this state. We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farmer or fruit grower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a subscriber of THE OREGON FARMER, will be en titled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination ' with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. . Thisifer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub criptipns 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. ' Tfie Springfield News , one year Oregon Partner, one year $1.56 1.00 " I I IB 1 ,' - , ..Li' " ' '"''I ' 4 - ;,.!, ., ;. ).; (;.-' v v , . ,j,5Q 'ji . I I : ; ;, BtfmrspecMh ; n- . . . . j.i"' (kh.-iju. "' '' ' ';f "'"J '''" ''P ' i:ift c,.t -.jjjtt m ? . i , i1T-;i'e r1" f" 7 -1 ' '''' v ., ' ( . !