THURSDAY, APRIL- 25, 3018.
PAGE 2
TIM SPIUNGFMLD NHWS
N
Tin $ttjMi Niws
if. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM
E titters and PufcHehera
Published Every Thursday
KATM OF SUBSCRIPTION
Om Year .... $LB
ihW TtCaatka . . . -7S I
STaree meats
AarertWteg rate takfee4
eattea.
appll
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CAMP CRKKK JUsy Crabtre
THURSTON. Mrs. Walter Edmlsioa
COjIURQ Elslo Anderson
WMT 8FRIN-GFXKLD,
Mrs. Clara Chllds
aHmber f the. WKhtmette Valley
tot ASeMclftlAofl
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1918.
SHALL WE DO LESS FOR OUR
SOLOIERS?
If the motive of thrift does not ap
peal to you la the matter of purchas
lag War Savings Stamps, consider the
appeal of your patriotism. Our coun
try la engaged In a terrible war. Thous
ands of our brothers are enduring tho
miseries of camp life and the fearful
strain and danger of the trenches.
Thousands of them will offer their
lives, other thousands will be maimed
or crippled or injured in health. The '
fllBslMsllsil
country needs money to maintain them Public Information contained the fol
and to make their service effective. ' lowing description of the work of
The War Savings StampB and CcrtI- American engineers in France::
licates are a means of raising this American engineers have gone Into
needed money. Tho country looks to ,
you to furnish it.
It la vour nart in winnlne the war
for democracy. How small a part It
is! It may require some self-jacrlflce
as to luxuries and pleasures. It may,
Indeed, demand self-denial and abstin
ence from comforts even a reduction
In the amount of what are regarded
as necessaries. But, evea if It does
what are these discomforts, compared
-with those suffered by the young men
who are fighting your battles?
Tour part la, Indeed, small in the
great sacrifice. Will you not cheer
fully, manfully 'do your bit"?
l
!
A GREAT EMERGENCY IN OREGON
Oregon haa 600 carloads of surplus
potatoes, say $250,000 worth at retail,
which .will spoil by summer if . not
eaten. Our soldiers, and Allies on
the blood-drenched fields of France
zauBt have .75,000,000 to 80,000,000
bushela of wheat between now and
harvest or quit fighting. Potatoes
are cheap. We .must eat them and
send the wheat to the front. We are
actually not eating as many potatoes, amountIlig to about j300,000,000. About
this year as last, when potato prices wjm ,oans am0llnting (0 over 160,
were sky high. Isn't, that Just like 000 000( have been approved, and on
human nature? To use this Oregon m of these ,oan8 over mooo,000
Burplufl'-every person in Oregon over hafj been pa,a t0 farmer8. . .
ten years of age should eat about half ,
a bushel more of potatoes In the next '
three months than he usually eats. !
There are 270 meals In three months, '
and this means we should add an aver- j
age of nearly two ounces of potatoes to
every one of our meals every day until j
July. I
Can we do it? The Germans eat
three times, as many potatoes as we
do. They are literally winning the
war on potatoes. Shall we do le$B?(0LD NEWSPAPERS for sale. One
We must fight the Kaiser man for cont p0Und. Springfield ' News.
man, Bhell for shell and potato for t -. ...yo w
potato. Think of the wheat Oregon FOR SALE Cabbage, Kale and To
- an save by eating her surplus pota-1 raatoe plants. Ideal Fee) Store,
toes.
Unless the farmers can soil tbelr
potatoes they will be discouraged and
refuse to grow them this year. A short
age is bound to .follow, with soaring
prices. And if world-shortage of
wheat continues, that might mean
famine. Let everyone double or treble
his present use of potatoes.
Potatoes are good fuol. They fur
nish starch which burns In your mus
cles to let you work, much as the
gasoline burns in aa automobile en
glae to make the car go. Oao med
torn -sited potato gives you as much
atarch as one slice of bread. When
you have potatoes for a meal you
seed less bread. Potatoes can save
wheat. They can give you salts to
review and build all parts of your body
and to koep It in order. Cook your
potatoes well sad serve them attrac-
tlvely. An old king is Mid to have
tested each cook before airing aha by
asking him to boll a potato, Even
the best potato caa be spoiled by a
poor cook.
FURTHER LIMITS USE OF WHEAT
FLOUR
Under the now baking rules Issued
by the Food Administration, the. sub
.nHlntn fnr irhriif.flnnr mntrnf nf nM
; .
bread and roll must amouat to 28
per cenL The substltuto content hero
after required In various products fol
low: Sweet yeast dough goods. 33 H Per
cent; crackers, 15 per cent; cooxlcs
and lcc-cVeam cones, 33 per cent;
cakes, 33 por cent; pies, 33 per
, cent; fried enkes, 33 per cent; past
ry, 33 per cent; batter cakes, waflcs,
Quickbreads such as muffins j and
Boston brown bread, 66 2-3 per cent.
Under the new rules no public eat
ing place may serve more thaa 2
ounces of bread and rolls or more thaa
4 ounces of quick bread to any oae
person at aay one meal.
With customers who bay loaf bread,
Baser are arsea vj iromuio u m
f h d loaf, fol.
lowing the Food Administration's re-j
quest that the 12-ounce loaf be used
where the 16-ounce loaf was used be
fore.
Bakers are urged to introduce 'qulck ,
breads" as a wheat-saver measure.
These quick breads, including muffins,
haklnr.nmjrilpr hisrnltit rnrn hrpjjil
Boston brown bread, griddle cakes.
and waffles, must contain two-thirds
wheat-flour substitutes.
The use of the words "milk" or
"cream" oa wrappers and labels Is no
longer prohibited, but milk bread must
still be sold at the same price as bread
made without milk
AMERICAN ENGINEERS BUILD
RAILWAYS IN FRANCE
The official review of the first year
of war issued by the Committee on
French forests and done the work of
(the pioneers of our Northwest. They
.hav frequently been under fire. One
l eir ursi uisks was mc reconstruc
tlon and extension of a railroad 600
miles long to carry our products from
ports of disembarkation to general
bases of operation.
The First Engineer troops,, 1,100
strong, arrived in France about three
months after war waa declared. Since
then the number haa been greatly .
augmented. These troops have been)
constantly engaged In general en
gineering work, including the construe
tlon of railways, aocks, wharves, can
tonments, and hospitals.
BOARD APPROVES MANY LOANS,
t A review of the first year of opera
tion of the Federal Farm Loan System
shows that 2,808 national farm ' loan
associations were Incorporated; repre
senting aboutjfour associations to each
five counties of the United States.
They average 20 members, or a total
membership of about 56,000 farmers.
The 12 land banks have received
amplications for over 120.000 loans,
Classified Ads
For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc..
(FISCHER
PIANO In good condition
Inquire at depot, or South
D streets.' C. OLSON.
for saie.
4th and
Eugene.
WANTED Kentuckey Wonder Beans, raent for pains in the chest and lame
Good clean stock only. Ideal .Feed nees of the shoulders duo to rheuma-
Store, Eugene,
FOR SALE All kinds of garden ecedd
in bulk. Ideal Feed Store, Eugeuc.
HOUSE for rent Barn, garden, chick
en park. 158 South B street, Spring
field. roUNDLadie's tan kid glove for
the right hand, Sunday, between
seventh and eighth oa Mala. Owner
may have same by paying for this
ad.
FOR SALIC Baited hay, tats aad
vetch aad cheat, also oat aad wheat
straw. Saqutre at CoBUBerclal
State Bask. WJSLBY BTXVWie,
D..., ,!A I......
Are Convertible
Bond of First and Second Lib
erty Loan Can la Changed
For Third
Tho First National Bank of thin city
Is In receipt of notice from the Gov
ernor of the Federal Roservo Dank,
of San Francisco, In regard to con
version of bonds of the First and So?
ond Liberty Loan if. tend ttie First
Liberty Loan Converted Into bonds
bearing the same rate of Interest ns
the Third Liberty Loan bonds or 4U
per cent.
Tho notice reads as follows:
"Notice la therefore gtven to all
banks and to individuals not, to send
to tho Federal Reserve Dank of San
Francisco Interim certificates or bonds
of the First aad Second Liberty Loans
!or First Liberty Loan Bonds Convert
ed, for conversion into bonds bearing
Interest at the rate of 4U per cent
until announcement Is made publicly,"8''1 w4 of lot b,k- sPrln-
.
ymeaaa of circular or otherwise, of
condiUons under which such con
version will be made.
"Treasury department circulars and
regulations covering conversion of
V n .1 n n n w h.ln. HHnaHil lh H ft . f
uw"
tne proper time an nanus in me
Twelfth Federal Roservo District
will be supplied with the necessary t
.onn8 and PPon " b U8ed
In
fhi.
.... . ....... .u- ,.-!
"It is so essential that these forms
be used- that we will be compelled to
return at the owner's expense, bonds
sent to us for conversion before the
plans relating thereto, and the forms
usea in connexion iiierowuu. arc aun-
plied by the Federal Reserve Bank."
. .. nt- i
JOHN B. BELL
Candidate for
JOINT SENATOR
A solid, practical and sensible
man who has the support of
every voter who-knows his char
acter and ability.
Paid Ad. E. O. Immel
Eugene Loan & Savings Bank
Building, Eugene, Oregon"
Four-Minute Men Attend Conference.
M. C. Breasler and J. C. DInim, local
four-minute men, attended the confer-
jence of four-minute men at the Ob
i burn hotel at Eugene Monday evening.
Professor S. H. Clark, member of the
National Advisory Committee of four
minute men, has. been delegated by
the United States to visit the State of
Oregon to address these men on mat
ters of great importance to the govern-
raent. Mr. Bressler and Mr. Dlmm
also attended the nubile addresB of
Prof, dark at the armorv Mondar
nht
Rheumatic Pains Relieved,
j "I have used Cbamborlaln's Llni-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt
relief," Writes Mrs.
avia, N. T.
S. N. Finch, Bat-
iulT.
LEARN MUSIC AT HOME!
Lassons Free New Mothed Lexm t
Play By Not Ptaao, Orgaa, Vtalta,
Baajo, Mandolin, Cornet Harp, Stelle,
GoMar, Piccolo, Gtariaet, Trombone,
Flats or to sing. Upecte! Limited
Offer of free weekly leeeoas, Yenv
pay oaly fer music aad peatajfe, wafefe.
(a aauklL Money back gsaraa'tae,
Ne extras, Beglaaers er advaaced
puptM.
Bverythlag 8hrratod. pM.
staple,
systetaatlc. irre lectures
each coarse. 18 yeaaV saceess. Wart
??s vifsh Awuitie. vrV at,.
Osnna Organists Suaraa,
Tho Donna home guard was orgnnt
ted this week with a total of fifty
eight rn'ea on tho muator roll, and offl.
cers were elected follows; rjeorgo
It. Dyer, who has served two enlist
ments in tho 14th United States It.
fantry, was elected captain. John D,
Adams, who saw sovoral years active
service in tho 4th Unltod 8tates cava!
ry, was chosen first lieutenant, and
Loo Scavoy, who served an enlistment
In tho Oregon Coast artillery and
threo years in the cadet corps of the
Oregon Agricultural College was
made second lieutenant. Tho organl
zatlon was atdod by Captain Ray Babb
and Attorney Brownell of Eugeno.
Real Estate Transfers
Welby Slovens to A, E. Arts ct ux
Lot 12 blk. 8, Railroad add. to Spring
field, 16.
Sldnoy M. Cuthbortson et ux to
James F. Ralston W of lot !. lots
3 and 4 and N of lot ?, blk. 3, Doug
las Gardens, $10,
Web. H. Dossier to Philip M. Gosslor
-Lot 7. and part of lot 8. blk. 2 Spring-
1taM no
-
C Meacham et ux to N. A. Mc
pherson, lot 3 blk. 4 Kelly's add.
Springfield ?10.
Loses Valuable Animal.
Thomas Slkes, who lives on a ranch
about one mile north of' town, had a
valuable bay mare stolen from his
pasture last Friday night. Tho ani
mal, which had a two-four brand on
R left hip, is only a seven-year old,
. .
ana Mr. sines is scouring mo country
around here for a traco of it
Meats Boy Recovers
Earl C. Meats, son of Mr. and Mrs.
j MmU Wcat gprlnRn0ld waa
. r jJ).tK.d (mm bMQ
jpltnl at Fort Sm Huston. Texas whero
,he was conduce; for several weeks with
injuries received when he was struck
by a train. He Is a member of the
military police a Fort Sam Huston.
Is Badly Injured
' Mr. Franklin, who is employed n
thn Jim SflAVnr hnn ranch npfir this
city was seriously injured yesterday I
morning when the horse on which ho
was riding fell and caught his foot
In tho stirrup, breaking It in four plac
es. He was immediately brought to
town where the breaks were sot
Receives Word From Son.
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. McKinnoy of
this city received word yesterday
from thejr son, Ivan, who is a member
of battery C, 6Sth regiment CK A. C.
England and likes It very much there.
Ho is in a rest camp at present. Sev
eral Springfield boys are in this same
battery.
Odd Fellows Go to Church
The Odd Fellows will attend the
Methodist church In a body next Sun
day evening' and listen to Dr. Danford
preach. The sermon will be on "The
Principles of Fraternity." Everybody
Invited and welcome: There will be
music fitting the occasion.
v Home on Short Furlough
Roland Moshler,. who enlisted last
fall and has since been stationed with
the 361 ambulance corps at Camp
Lowls Is home on a four day,. furlough
this week. He is tho son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. MoBhler who live near
Hayden Bridge. Ho arrived here Sun
day morning.
Attend Conference..
Rev, M. 8, -Chllds of West Spring
field left yestorday for Cottage Grovo
to attend the district quarterly meet
ing of the Free Methodist church to
bo held there over Sunday.
Parcels to Expeditionary forces.
On and after April 1, 1918, parcels
for members and. Individuals connect
ed with tho American Expeditionary
f orces in trance snail 091 00 accept
ed for mailing or dlspatchod unless
they contain such articles only as are
being sent at the written request of
tho addrosseo, approved by his regi
mental or higher commander or an
executive officer of the organisation
with which be js connected,
A. S. BURLESON,
Nature 'Cures, The Doctor Takes the
Fee, '
. There Is aa old saying that "Nature
cures, the doctor takes the fee," but as
everyone knows you can help Nature
very much and thereby enable it to
effect a cure la much less time thaa is
usually required. This is particularly
true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough
Re"lr relieves the lungs, UqMllertha
touga muens aad aids in us expectant
j0D( allays tho oongh snd aldn Nature
i condition. adv.
.XU 'lUBMIIIi' MIIIIH "liWBMT OTUBsWI
YvvmfiAi
is a bi uv( d r n
START RIGHT NOW TO LIVE THE REST OF
YOUR LIFE RIGHT. ARE YOU FACING AN OLD
AGE OF POVERTY?
IF YOU ARE EARNING MONEY PUT AS MUCH
OF IT AS YOU CAN IN THE BANK EACH PAY DAY.
YOU WILL BE HAPPY WHEN YOU SEE YOUR BAL
ANCE GROW AND SEE YOUR MONEY PILE UP SO
IT CAN REALLY "PROTECT" YOUR OLD AGE.
START RIGHT NOW.
BANK. WITH US
Will Preach Sermon
Rev. A. M. Spanglor of Eugene' will
preach the annual I. O. O. F. Sormon
at Waltorvlllo next Sunday evening,
at eight o'clock. Everyone Is cordially
Invited. A large attendanco'ls desired.
NOTICE TO CITIZEN8.
Thft cltr council has designated I
. if jftk 4 m W. . fa. mm VlMn.tin I1
weekend cltisons are requested
to dean up, their re !. Oh April
S4th to April S7th citizens are expect
ed to gather up all rubbish and
put it at a convenient place for the
teams to gotsl It along the alley and
to burn all trash that can be burnt.
The teams will begin hauling on
Monday, April 28th and continue un
til all rubbish haa been cleaned up.
By order of
CITY COUNCIL.
April 18, 26.
CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS
DENTISTRY
DR. J. E. RICHMOND
PHONES Office, 3; Residence,
Over Commercial Bank.
Springfield, Oreson.
SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORECLOS
URE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by vlrtuo of an execution and order
. i 1 .1 n , A ,1... Pt.ni.l. Prtii r.
of theStatoof Oregon for Lane Coun -
... mt. .. nf ifw.t, iam ah
a judgment rendTrWlnTald of Willamette Heights
the 30th day of . March, 1918 In a sult.tloa to Bprlngfield, lnW Cou
tnhnmln mho li'lrnt Nntlnnnl Iinnu or
Springfield, Oregon was plaintiff and
John Kestly was defendant and where
in plaintiff rocovcred a Judgment
against said defendant for the sum of
$3082.20 and Interest thorcon from
February 21st 1918 until paid at 8
por annum and ?3Q0,00 attorneys foes'.
$373.52 and Interest thereon from Feb
ruary 21st 1918 until paid at 8 per
annum and $50.00 attorneys fees and
$242,15 and interest front February
10th 1918 until paid at 6 per annum
and $18.00 casts and disbursements
and accruing costs, which judgment
was enrolled and docketed In Uio of
flco of the Clerk of said Court on the
30th day of March 1918 and said exe
cution to me directed commanding me
In tho Name of the Stato of Oregon,
In ordqr to satisfy said Judgment and.
accruing cqsts to sell all the follow
ing described real property to wit:
Lots 0 and 7 In block 1: Lots 7 and
8 In block 2: lot 4 In block 3: Bogin-
'tting at the southeast corner of lot 8
In block 4 run tnonce along tno cast
line of said lot 8 a distance of 28 feot:
thence north westerly to Intersect
the south line of said, lot 8 at a point
to feet from said south east corner,
thence southeasterly along the south
line of said lot 8 to the place of begin
ning: also beginning at a point la the
southwesterly line of lot 9 In block 4
due east of a point 30 feet south of the
most westerly oorner of said lot 9,
run theace east to the east line of lot
14 In block 1 8 theace north to the
north east eeraer of said lot 14, theace
went to the north comer of lot 9 la
Monk 4, thenoe southwesterly to the
nioet THtoriy comer of snld lot 9
and hff:e bmitheastorly to the place
of hoclnnlng, all of block C, all of
mail mnnfttuan
DUNTLEY
VACUUM
SWEEPER
ONLY $7.50
Ask these ladles of Sprintrfleld
about their Machines: Mesdames
Carl Fischer, H. M. Stewart, Geo.
i Barnes, W. N. Lonr, D. .W Roof,
Dr. Mortensen, Dr. Richmond,
J. W Coffin, J. M. With row, and
J. C. Dimm.
There are abeut 400 delighted
owners in Eugene.
J. O. McCrady, Agent, Eugen
Phone M4-J.
D.W.ROOF
JEWELER
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY
blocks 7 and 8: lots 1, 2, 8, G In block.
9: lot 13 In block 10: lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6,
u. a, ij, if, ib, is, 17. la in diqck n
lots 1, C, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, ID in block.
12; lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 in block' 16: all of
' '0B . , 18, 10, 20. 21, 22
24, l, Z6. 27, 28, 29 all In the
o vo..
monts hereditaments and appurten
ances tnoreunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, arid tho proceeds
of the salo to bo applied as follows:
First: The expensos of said salo and
the plaintiffs costs and disbursements
of this suit including (ho attorneys
fees: ,
Second: To the payment of the
Judgment of the plaintiff.
Third: The balance, if any thorcbo
to bo disposed, of as the Court shall
ueom meet.
' NOW THEREFORE IN THE NAME
OF THE STATE OF OREGON and la
compliance with the execution, and
order of sale, I will on Saturday the '
4th day of May, 1918 botween -the
hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4. o'clock
P, M. to wit at the hour of one o'clock
P. M. at the south west door of the
County Court house In Eugeno Lane
County, Oregon offer for sale In one
parcel, for cash, subject to redemption
all of the defendant's, John Kestly,
right, title, Interest claim and equity
In and to the said premises herein
before described and every part there
of. D. A. ELKIN8,
Sheriff of lane County, Oregoa
Apr.4,ll,18,25;May.2.
Dr. N. W. Emery
DENTIST
BUTTON 9 LOG. . . PH0NE U
rtCflfDENCE PHONE 1M-W
A
. , f ,