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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
THUnSDAY',, -AUGUST 20,1918 TUB aPRINOPIBLp NEWS PAOWS TV' For a Peaches and Cream Complexion A rIhiico lit a woman rovdlB in a way tho state of her froncrul health, UccauHO hor color Indicates tho condition of tho blood. A pallid and muddy complexion, or tho prcHcnco of : hlotchCB and pimples, shows that tho blood is Impure. , If you wIbIj to lmvo an cnviablo complexion you must, ,fhttnln it from within. t Kalatone ;Ih an excellent blood p'urlflor. It will soon eliminate nil . ; poisons from, tho blood and give a healthy, ruddy glow to tho shin. ; PRICE $1.00. . , 'i A oinglo bottlo will convince you that Its use will Work r wondoro In Improving your general health and per- v personal appearance. lui fci tur.wp SUUSTITUTE PHONE 31 : Town and Vicinity Kenzo Tooth Pnsto at Poory's. C. H, Ward mid wlfo of Camp Crock wero In town last Tuesday. Sco tho Jontcol lino at I'ocry'a. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. McDowell wont to Portland lit ut Tuosday on business. Now Fall Coats on display at Cox ft Cox. Mr. Hay Lorn ley la spending n few days outing nt tho coast. ' - Developing and Printing at Pcory'e. Harry Cnrsaw of Mnrcola town last wcok. wub in Cash Moid' and son Hoy of Walter vlllo spout Inst Friday In town. Mrs. Ethel Clark arrived In tho city last evening to visit her" uothor, Mrs. Mary Stownrt. , Stovo Howies nnd wlfo left thin morning for, a month's outing up tho McKentlo. Tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal IlarncB had its loft arm broken a little abovo tho wrist this morning. Tho old locust trcon on tho Pcngra place on Mill street are being cut down and will bo made into ship pins. Mrs. J. Jotto snent tho week-end Mr. nnd Mrs. Lro Clnrk spent Uio vlth hor daughter, Mrs. Hoy Palmer, week-end nt Portland. of Wost Springfield. Sweet cream can now bo obtained : nt tho Springfield Crenmory. . Gornoy Howard returned from FoJI V' Creek last Tuesday whero he had been Irs. J.. P. Frf returned from Port- visiting, land last Sunday evening. j . I Howard Cotton returned hero last Select your Fall Coat hero. Cox & Sunday from Bend, whero lie line had Cox. I employment. - ' ( 'First-class shoo repairing at the W.( marriage license was 'Issued last A. Hall Shoo storo. adv. Tuesday to H. L. Van Duyn and Mar- learnt J Fnnlnr. hnlh nt fninirt ' miss iioicn .MCiii)Dcn started 10 uu geno business college last Monday, t KODAK Albums nt Peory's, Miss Lottie Whltcukcr spent tho wcok-ond in town last week with her sister hero. MnrgareGossler of Marcola was in TomBtoos-rUrgo sired; rlponcd on town last 'week visiting, with frlpnds. tho vlnn. .... hn.h.1. .imivr,i ; 1 . First-class shoo repairing at tin W A. Hall Shoo storo. " nil v. Minor Wnhcr was in fown on bust ncss from Camp Creek last Thursday. New Fall Coats, la'test colors and materials. Cox & Cox. Jlr. and Mrs. L. M. Howard have .re turned from Mnrshflold, whero thoy i hayo been for tho past fow days. Miss Lena Browor has accepted a position to assist In tho 'Varsity nt Eugene. Phono 124-W. Mrs. S. H. Tiltori returned to Sprlng flold last Saturday after visiting nt GROCERY BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wo continue two popular Feed lines at bargain prices .for Friday and Saturday, and put on sale below cost Frank's fa- ...1 . m i I. it. . niouH iMfiu-i rums, uu umi Grocery side: Kellogg's "Drinket" per can Frank's Breaded Pork Chops, V?r cnn QQtf" regular 50c value, $J 7 t Frank's Hamburger Steak, reg- . ular 25c value, per can Frank's Beef Stew with voge ..tables and gravy, regular 20c value, per can Tilla'nvoQk Cream Cheese,'' per lb. 19c 15c Scratch Feed, r 100-11). Back Mill Feed, 80-11) sack ... 10c 33c $4.50 $1.50 SPRINGFIELD FEED GO, Honry Shoemaker of Salem visited with his daughtor, Mrs. It. P. Morten eon and family, Inst week-end. Mrs. J. S. Cnrr, who lias been visit ing hero,, returned to hor homo at Zlon. Mrs. H. M. Ilakor was In town from Onkfldgo last Saturday attending to business. MIsb Ester' UraUnln went to Cum') Orcok Inst week, to visit with hor sis ter, Mrs. Otto HIco. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Cnruthors arc guests nt tho homo If Mr. uhd Mrs, N. Howo. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Wilson visited In Wondllng last Sunday with rola- tlVOB.. Clnud Knott, who is employed in the ship yards nt Portland, spout last wook-end with his family horo. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Hills were In town last Thursday from their homo at Jus por visiting Mrs. Fred Hlnson. Savo C to IB por cont by paying cnh for food for grocuilos, at tho Sprlng flold Food Co'a storo. C. W. Wnrngr and C. R. Vordler of Wlnborry woro In town on business last wcok. J. A. Cnrr, arrived , homo Thursday after nttendlng tim convention at Portland, I mlstf arnco Nlckum has accented a position li. Wondllng mid commenced hor duties Inst wook. Mies Sadlo Lambert, -who has been qutto ' nt her homo here, Is much bottor now, Mrs, llort NlckunL, who Iiob boon quite 111 nt hor homo In West Spring Hold, is now much bottor, noad our list of spoclals for Friday and Saturday. Flvo por cont off rog. alnr pricos In our grocery dopotniont, Feed at cut pricos. Sprlngflold Feed Co. Mrs. Orvul Howard, who undorwont an operation nt tho Morcy hospital In fcu Bono last wook, Is getting nlong nlcoly and will Boon bo nblo to return Roberts Powers, who has been visit' Ing at tho home of his grandmother, loft for his home at Flarcnce last Monday. Mm. Ira. Young Arrived home last night from Grants Pass, whoro she has boon visiting her hrothor, Mardl Jaquos. Miss Julia-Woods of Kugcno was a guest at tho homo of Miss Cliarlotto Stewart last Friday night and Wed nosday. ' Mrs. Julia Oodmnn returned homo Friday from Portland, whoro she at tended tho national convention of the 0. A. II. lr. flnd.Mrs. J. W. Coffln, Mrs. C. B. flwnrts and Mrs. C. .B. Whoaton left last Monday for Newport, whero thoy will spend a weok's outing. Mrs. John Winzonrlcd and dnughter, Urn. .Inn mmnn. htivn nrrivml frnm Portland, whoro thoy hava boon for ftho past wook. i Hop pickers wanted at Chase yard. ; Picking begins Soptombor 2nd. Shacks I furnished .campers. Phono Eugeno ,48FH. James Hayes. ' Vln Williams, who is employed at Anlauf, spent lout week-end with his 'son nnd daughtor, George and Ger ! trude. Mr. and Mrs. Robert SIdwell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank SIdwell returned froni an outing at Newport last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hadley and In fant son of Ynrnell spent the weok-end nt tho homo of Mrs. Hartley's mother, Mrs. Magglo Duryco. Little -Morris Stewart, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. H. M. Stownrt, has been ill at his homo on Second and A streets4 for tho past two days, I Guy Moshlor, who is stationed at Camp, Lowis, spnt it fow days at his home at I lay den brldgo and Spring field on n furlough last week. Charles Burgess retained freni Walla Walla, Wash., where ho lind bcon employed for tho past sjx months, Inst Thursday evening. Miss Myrtle Copenhavor left last Tuesday for .Portland, whero she will visit friends, and will then go to War ronton whero she will teach school, Mrs. George B. McDonald of Port land, who has been visiting, for several weeks .at the homo of Mrs. Sue Gilo, has returned to hcr hlme. Miss Kathryn Rathbun left for Lcn Angeles with her sister, Mrs. Clarenco l Cox. last Thursday, whero they will visit with Mr. Cox, who Is stationed there. Mrs. W. W. Ebbott- and llttlo son Walter, Jr., returned from Tacoma last Sunday, whero thoy have bcon spending nn extended visit with rela tives. Ray Alexander, who has boon em ployed nt tho Booth-Kelly mill, has re signed his position and accepted work with tho crow which Is working on tho street-car bridge. Mrs. Ray toward returned from Portland last Thursday evening, where she. has been visiting with her mis t band, who Is employed there at tho I present time. j -Mrs. nird, mother of Harry Bird of ' hls city, is vJsltlng with hor son hero' from her homo In Oiyinp'n. Wash., nfter attending tho national convention at Portland. Mr. nud Mrs. Horton returned last Tuesday from Portland, whoro thoy visited with relatives. They, woro ac companied homo by their nolce and nerhew from that city,' W, W. Bbbett has Installed a ne.v gas tank at bis garago on the corner of Mill and Main streets for Rod Crown gasoline. On all of the lead ing approaches to this city he has had largo signs painted advertising his new garage. Arthur Johnson of Goshen, and a studont at tho SprJngflcld high school, has been very III all summer -and was taken to Salem for treatment jaif. Wednesday. Ho was forced to discon tinue his work In the high school this spring owing to his condition, Mrs. A. Travis and daughter, Miss Franco, returned last Saturday from n week's outing at Newport Miss Franco Travis is employed as steno grapher for Mr. B. B. Morrison here, and has resumed her duties at his local office. Mrs. Sylvia Clow returned homo from Washington, D..C, last Saturday, whero sho has been visiting' with her husband, who has been stationed there. Sho was accompanied home by her sister-in-law, Miss Clow of Por. land. Mr. and Mrs. George Mlllican and a young man by the name of Gray of Prlnovllle, formerly residents of tho McKcnzio district, were in Springfield last Tuesday on their way to Crater Lake. Thoy come over tho McKenzta Pass and stopped hero on their way through. C B. Millhorn and aunt. Mrs. C. H. Millhorn, of Allgona, Wash., arrlvol ho . last weekend to srend a. few dayt. at the homo of. Mrs. Mary Piatt. Th.v fiavo been attending the national cm veuflon of tho G. A. R. This Is" ibn .list time in twenty years that M.. JiHllhorn has seen her niece. A. O. Adams and wife of Blmira, Now York, parents of Mrs.. W. V. Hutshlnson, ad her sister, Mrs. C. L. Coke and daughter, also from Blmira; H. S. Adams, wife and daughter' of Underwood, Wash.,, are all enjoying a visit at tho home of Mr. and Mra. Hutchinson. A. A. Valller was called to Portland last Monday afternoon In response to a telegram announcing the death of his slstor-ln-lnw, Mrs. L. W. Valller of Portland. Her husband is in service overseas and she leafes a month-old daughter. The death came as a se vere shock to the Valller family. A. C. Ravey, F. W. Bowen and John Seed visited the News office while the men of the university battalion halted In Springfield on their way to Seavey's ferry Tuesday. They are employed on tho staff of the Oregon Journal in Portland, and are l i F-'ircnc fpfctng a summer course in the U. of O. training school. Springfield, -Ore. , 8291. Mr. and Mrs. Auto Owner, :- M (Experienced Drivers and Beginneye-i?) '. Everywhere. T.fi. Dear Gas Consumers: ve wish to thank you for the busineosji received from you during tho first six montbej of our business' existence in Springfield, auS trust that you will keep on coming; for which we will also thank you aud endeavor te Imerit your kindness. . ' " , . In patronizing the "Springfield Garage you benefit its business. If you are a sub- scriber to the "Springfield News" you are supporting a local need. If you have acquired, the habit of buying "War Savings Stamps," yon are helping America. In closing we ask you not to overlook our advertisement in next week's issue. We are going to hold a TIRE SALE on Saturday, September ,7th. , . - Respectfully yours, , SPRINGFIELD GAFAGS Don't forget to buy Bonds! MISS PEARL COREY DIES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Corey of Vitus Addition. E. B. Lee and wife, D. W. Grey and wlfo and Charles Doran and wlfo left Tuesday morning for California points by auto. They expect to bo gone u month visiting with friends nnd on Joying tho scenery. "Misses Elma nnd Henrietta .Inn waring of Cottonwood, Idaho, nrrlvud Friday to visit with tholr aunt nn;l undo, Mr. and Mra. John Manwarlng. Tho family will arrive later to make tholr homo hero. Mrs. Gcorgo Valller nnd dnughter Etta loft Inst Saturday for Portland, whero thoy have been called by tho sorious, illness of Mrs. Vnlllor's sIj-tor-ln-law, Mra. Lester VuJHor, whoso husband Is stationed nt Cnmp Lowls. Wondoll ' McKInnoy arrived In jSprlngflold last. Saturday evening "from Portland, whero tho 'family nro making their homo this 'summer, and Mr. McKInnoy has employment in the ship yards. Miss Flora Llndloy, a graduato of tho Jocal, high schoql.lnst Juno, nnd Who Uvea' nt'. Natron, oast of, Sprlng flold, bus boon engaged tp. tench tho Portngq schppl i tho North Fork of thO'Slutdaw rlvor, this yoar. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fischer loft for Portland this" morning, ' whoro jlr. Fischer' will attend to business. Thov will remain tho remainder of tho wool:, roturning Sunday. Thoy woro nccom nniilotl by Mr. nnd Mrs. Frbd FIbcIit Pearl Hazel Corey died at the home of her raronts, Mr. and Mrs. C. JJ. Corey, after a month of suffering, last Thursday evening at 11:0 In tho Vitus addition. She has been suffering for a month from typhoid fever. Later pneumonia set in and it was fouud that she was also suffering from an acito case of appendicitis. She was aged 12 years, fo months anil 24 days She attended school at tho Lincoln public school here and was n member of tho Christian Sunday school. Tho detailed funeral services were In charge of W. F. Walker, at whose chapel the funeral was hold last Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. School mites of the llttlo girl acted as pall bearers. Rev. J. S. McCalluni of the Christian church ofllciated. Two brothers of the deceased are in train ing camps in Arkansas and California. Next to a Letter from Mother Our Trpops Clamor for Chocolate Bars (By Frederick A. Smith). With the American Armies it France. After several days with x dashing regiment of artillery, mess ing with o dicers and men. sleeping In shattered chateaux and aharinr with thom'the grandeur of a strug gle against an enemy seldom visi ble, I have come away from the line with a message to deliver to hundreds of mothers. It is a, mess ago . which should reassure anl niake.them proud. First, the perfect discipline, the esprit do corps, the robust health, the intelligent broad view" of tha best way to beat the Hun and why it is a sacred duty to do so, have given the regiment an efficiency that has inspired the s-ontancous praise of the co-operating French forces . ' and American infantry. S,nd, the same efficiency and in telligent , direction have reduced losses from" 'all. causes to a mini mum, despite participation in somo of tho most violent phases of the second battle of the Marne. Want Letters .and Chocolate. A machine gunner took me to one side when departing, saying: "You want to know what to say for us to our mothers? Say we are happy and busy, but ought to w:lte them oftcner. Still, if they want to send something, tell them to send letters and Chocolate Bars f If you have no boy of your own "over there," send some to come ' other mother's boy. It's the LEAST you can 'do-ai:d he think .kindly of the unknown donor.4." . ; , . . You can get The Ones He Likes at Eggim'cnn s Eighth Grade Examination. Eighth grade examinations will bo given In school districts where there are pupils to take them, on Thursday and Friday, September 5 and 6, 1918, according to the schedule on the en velope In which the ' questions nro mailed to the chilrman or the ex 1 nmlner. Application for thq questions i must. be made at once to tho comity ! superintendent. A limited number of ruplls can tako tho examination In my offlco.'4' E. J. MOORE, Qounty Suror!ntcnict. Home on Furlough. Second Lieutenant Loyd McKay ar rived home last Tuesday evening on a weok's furlough, which ho will spend at his home. Ho has been stationed in nn offlcer's training camp at Fremont, Calif., for tho past month. Ho Is welf known hero, having gono to high school for several years. Summons all the forces and resource of the Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have ranked as qnc of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence ia military training, has responded to the call. The College h ' distinguished not only for its military instruction, but Distinguished also for Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: In Agriculture,, Commerce, Engineering, Forcmjr Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational Education. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. , Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. ,, , . Students enrolled last year, 34S3S stars On its service.flags, 1 15 5, . . t ... nrK' r ! College opens September 23, 1918 For catalog, crwllluitritcJ Booklet, anJ other information write to the Registrar, CorvaUit, Orcna Totii .Abeono arrived In Sprlngfinld Inst Tuesday 011 a twonty-dny furlough, part of wh'ch time ho will spend here, He has been stationed nt Camp SHI, Okluhoma, In an aviation' camp. I,.. Funeral of David WJIheim Held, ( 'Tho funeral of David Wilhelm was hold nt U16 Lowell cometery Inst FrJ ddy monrng. Mr. Wllholni was n Lano county pioneer, nnd died at tho Dr. nidabaugh hospital in IMoasant "jn jiftor nr. ' ja of several wool: 8, lltl Ulti d&il Oi tic Jtttlti. No Discount After September 1. . The Oregon Power Company an nounces that commencing Septembor 1st tho discount which up ,to this tlnfo has been allowed for tho prompt pay ment of electric light and power bills wilt be discontinued. Tho company in common with every one else is j struggling with Increased expenses1 Wnges, salaries and all other operat-'J ing expenses have incrpased at a very heavy rato and tho company has for come time contemplated an increase in 'rates. This they hopo to avoid. Tho cost of labor and material has in creased during the pasP flvo or ten years, but tho company has redueed its rates during UiIb period, so that a,,ryoUw oouid use j'.uU.c.v,. Tu expenses of tho company hava sud denly Increased. A small part of lha Increased expenses can bo mot by dla "onttnnlng this discount and the com pany proposes to try this before ask ing for an increase which they lia?A will not bo necessary. Enlarging Store Space. . The Cox & Cox department storo ti tearing out the rear partition of the 8tproroom in order that there will h more floor space In tho ocery depart ment of tho store. A, meat depart ment will bo installed,, til tho new room .and wJU bo In charge of Beit. Nickum, a professional meat cuttot.