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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1918)
ffiTIIUngPAYt OCT. AO, 1818 : 1.,. .....THIL-fl ft -r p nceu i uc vv tuning juivci Cold chills running' tip and down your splno . I may provo omino'UB ' Blcrnaltf or approaching ColdB, La Qrlppei.eto. For this reason you Bhoul Combat t;iof!firsjt nymptoins of a fall cold. Psnslsr UxitivB Gold Briakirs. 1 ' ; ; ' 1 rollovo colda and similar complaints hi (aii al : moat magical way.lt 1 gently Jaxatjiyd anh;by looBonlng the bowels, utlmulatlng the secre tions and Increasing the activity 'of "the vnrfotts vital organs It oxpols every vestige of Colds, La Grippe, etc. PRICE 25o NEVER SUBSTITUTE : Town and Vicinity LosIIo Blbort of Oregon City apont tho wook-ond with friends, All kinds of Inks nt Poory's. Ethel Howard la visiting frlenda nr Marcoln. Oood oats served at tho -Homo Roil? tnurnnt. t t John Kololi tool: (ho army physical examination on Tuesday. Now Fall Coats, latest colors, and materials. Cox & Cox. Mr. C. F. Exglmaun went to Marcola on business Monday. When In Sprlngoid out at tho Homo Restaurant. ' .. . Marlon Young of Coburg Is spending sovurnt daya in Springfield. First-class shoo repairing at tho W A. Hall Shoo store. adv. Mrs. Oortruda Mclloo spent sovoral days at Wcndllng visiting hor sister. You aro Invltod to Inspect our kitchen at tho Homo Restaurant. v " Frank rarlsh Is .qulto III at his home. First-class shoo ropalrlng nttbQjv7. A. Hull Shoo store. adv. Got tho Elephant habit and .help, build up Springfield.. Mrs. Sam Richmond is 111 at her homo on Wijla'mo'tto HolghU, Solect your Fall Coat hero. Cox & Cox. Mrs. Iloy Howard spent oovornl days at Wondllng with friends. Sco those combination Fountain Fens and I'onclls at Poory's, ..WL-iu"i.mi-Lji,j-j.-i-.i 1 uiui FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GROCERY BARGAIN DAYS For this week-end we offer somo especially Inviting bar gains In tho way of Btaplo ovory day needs. Read the list care fully thoro will bo at least one article you will need, and they are nil money-savors: Golden Age Macaroni, Xlii per package .'tr v Salmon, OQ n 2's at -fcjGLv Wo lmvpgood Cqffeo from lie Peanut Butter, fybtn Mothb'r'B Oats, ' pe?. package ..Tab O v C lOppouiido $400 Seraph Food, ' Iji GA 109 pomulo. tp.tJv ., , , v .' SPRINGFIELD FEED CO, "jr rpf jOyjI ii PHONE. 31 Mrs. It II. Itcod Is quito III nt the local hospital. I). A. washburno was called -to Junction City on business Tuesday. Lcavo your films for developing and printing at Peory'a. Frank Fischor ,ot Portland is hero to sporid tho week with his family. E. E, Kopnor returned to Fcrtland tho latter part, of tho week. Now Fall Coats on display at Cox & Cox. ' I. D. Larimer and family went to Urownsvlllo on Sunday hunting. MIf.a A. K. M'iBbo of Portland Is vis iting hor sister," Mrs. N. W. Emery. Miss Honrlotta Manwnrlng Is assist ing at Egglmann's this weok. . Hunters returning from up tho Mc Kenzlo river report tho -woods full 'ut huntors. ... Clarenco Powell, wno is stationed ot Camp Lewis, Wash., was homo to attend' his slstor's funeral. Merrltt Tule a-sailor from Ilremor tun, Wash., Is homo on a short fal low. Mrs. Shorman Holler ot Eugene was an all-day visitor at thb Gcorgo Catch lug Jjomo on Wednesday, "Knntlook" Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syrlngos aro guaranteed for two years at Poory's. James Clark and sister, Mrs. A. P. Klrkland of Indopondenco, motored up Sunday. Ellon ,Lambort resigned her position at Egglninnn'o Candy Kitchen on Sat urday. ' Roports say, that Frod Knox, who lsvnt Camp Lewis, Wash., has bconj Quito 111 In tho hospital thoro, Frank M0D00 and .Walter Conrad, who nro at Camp Lowls, oro'both woll and aro enjoying army llfo. 1 Mrs. N. A, Uowo wont o Albany Sunday to visit hor son, Peter Lam Lorty. Mrs. Goorgo Larson undorwent a serious oporation at ono of tho Eugene hospitals on Tuesday mbmlng. 'Cfoorgo Carson, who. ha3 beon work ing ut Donnn for somo ttmoc la ill at hla home on east Main street. 'Mrs, Frank Sldwell and Binull son Clifford woro Sunddy visitors at Co burg. ', i i Mrs, R, Mi Mlllpr spoqt the wook end' as a guost of Mr, and'Mra. WUHam Donaldson. ' . TV . i Mr. and Mrs Emory nicharuson have gone to Linsiaw to apond sovoral weeks, . Dill Darling and. family and Joo Dryan and family motored to Drowns vlllo Sunday on a hunt. Mrs. C. A. Swarta of Mount Vornon has moved to town' for tho. duration ot tho war, as Mr. Swarts Is In tho uruiy. C. E, Drattaln and family aro pro paring to move to Portland In tho near futuro, Mr. and MrB, YIncont Monlcti worq tho guests 6f Mr, and MrB.' Hayry Schrum, , Mrej A- J. Armstrong 46t Fort Ste vens, "was "tho week-end 'guest of hor mothor, Mrs, Jeanotto Richmond. Tho State Dank -Exajrjlmjr made, nn oWclal visit at tho Commercial Stato Dank on Friday' of last week. A marrlago license waa'lssuoil Mom day to James W, Holeman and Fran ces E, Gitlley, both of Trent. t M il 9 m -4 Fre4 Walk North) Holiday myn on lwm svm1 Mm, CiMrle Ky, who htm ima Ti lting jior tf r, Mrs, Nrt Kickdm, far the p4st Hiontli, has returned footno to jtl(ldl), Oregon, on Monday. TM Mothod(Ht churcd choir mot on Monday ovenlng and It was decided to have choir practice ..on Saturday evenings horcaftor. ' Rov. Edward OrlUlns of Salem ar rived Mondny to attend the .funeral of Miss Carrie Powell, which! was hold on Tuesday, Mrs. J. E. Richmond, who has been directing the choir at tho Daptist church In Eugono, has resigned her position. Llttlo Aubey Schu)tz, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert H, Shuitz, was operated upon lest week for appondl cltls. Aubey Is doing woll, Mrs, May Miller df. Coqulllo spept tho week-end with hor brother, M. M. J?oery. Mrs. Millet's daughter Ruby accompanied hor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orlflln and Mr. Frank Parrlsh have returned from Timbers, whero they spent tho sum mer months. D, 0. Smith, Grant Roberts nnd Art Roberts roturncd from a hunting trip up tho river Monday evening. Thoy report a kill ot ono deer. Pearl Snook received a letter from hor brother Dart, who Is located at Camp Lewis, saying that he was feel ing fine and enjoying the army life. Mm. William Pollard, who has beon with Doctor Pollard at Camp Lewis, Is'spondlng several days In town. She is accompanied by her Infant child. Clydo Keavor, Vornon Harper and Dort Leo, members of Uio S. A. T. C. at Corvallis, roturncd to Corvallls on Monday. Tho freshmen of tho high school wcro sorry looking objects o,n Monday owing to tho lato hours kept Friday ulEht. Word has boon recolved that Del burt McUoo has just gotten over tho nioasles. Ho is stationed at Cump Lewis. Did you over edt Elephant? Say, It's great! Tho bost bread ever and It la mado In Springfield. Ask your gro cor for It, and if he hasn't got It, Eggl matm has. Norman Anderson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson, has been pro moted to sergeant. Ho Is with the 834th aero squadron, American expe ditionary forco now In England. Miss Joan Fischer, a student at Cor vallls, spent tho week-end with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Fischer. Jean also attonded tho unlvorsity dance ut the armory Saturday night. Mrs, D. A. Washburno returned from Astoria the first Ot tho week. whore she ITad been visiting Claud Washburno, who Is located In an army camp thoro. Mrs.. Jack Llttol, sister ot Mrs. E. Sutton and E. E. Morrison, who has been visiting friends and relatives hero, returned to hor home In Portland on Monday. Mark Poorv received n tele&rram. from Camo. Lewis the Irittor Dart of lost week saying that his brother, who Is in an army training camp there, was very seriously 111 with pneumonia. Othor things .being equal, you owo it to your home town to ASK for home made products FIRST. Elephant Dread la one of them It is not only equal but superior,, Alice Dauor' had hor tonsils and adenoids removed at tho office of on) of tho local physicians yesterday, Isaac Stevens suffered a severe para lytic Btroke early Wednesday morning. C. J. Jonsma, mail clerk on Uio At-. bnny-Oakrldge lino, paBsod through Springfield' Monday morning on routo to Portland, .where ho will spond a cou ple of veoks. Ray Alexander Is the buslost person on tho Btroots' theso days, what with high school' affairs oliom '. won't ball you put this' tlmo, Ray, but re- momber the. Rex. , A. MIddleton, a formor Springfield druggist, now holds a position with ono ot tho Llggott drug stores on Droadway, NoV.York, Mr. MIddleton still declares that Orogon Is Uio beat State In tho 'Union. Miss Ada Matthows, graduate ot tho U. of 0, school ot music, dosirea ix class ot piano pupils in Sprlngdold. For rates nnd losson days, addross Miss Matthews, caro Springfield No,ws. Hubert TraViB.' son of Mr. and Mrs.1 0. A. Travlc, 'Is' quarantined for Span loh' Influenaa, Mr. TmvJs was ex pecting c,omo 'home, but owing ' to tho quarantine on tho 'oamp ho can not 'do 9qt Hp Js lpcnpd at' Camp Dodge, near Dea Mdlnos Iowa. -JNTtflUC, WaekweM, tf -f)-M.'B. Church ago, decompose by?kfc fMRMfY:! Red at tho home f Mrs, A. 8, Tjhi' Yalzah today oh their Way to Cali fornia. ' ' Mrs. Green and Mrs. 3, D. McDoeald of Eugono, Hpent Wounsday at the homo of W. L. Dunlap. The ladles purchased a large quantity of fresh vegetables, and eggs, owing to tho ex cellence pf onr local markets. Mis Florence Coffin and Mr it, J, W, Coffin spont Sunday In Portland visit ing Harry M. Coffin, a member of the 29th company, depot brigade, who camo to Portland from Camp Lowis, Mr.-Coffln experts his overseas ordors In a short time. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggimann be' llovo In giving youth a good tlmo. Fri day evening they threw open their Ico cream parlors to tho use of tho high school studonts, who mado merry until a lato hour. Freshmen, bow your heads to your sonlors, who are friends of tho Egglmanns Married. COIJRTRIGHT'SMITH At. tho county court house, Octobor 7, 1918, G. E. Courtrlght of Eugene and Delia Smith of Junction City, Judge H. L. Down officiating. CORNELIUS HAMPTON At the tho homo of Rev. Geo, Warner, Oc tober G, 1918, Gray Daniel Cornelius to Lucllo Hampton, both of Goshen, Oregon. Born. RICH Monday, Octobor 7, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. James Rich of Maple ton, a son. RAINES On Sunday, October C, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Raines of Eugeno R. F. D. No. 2, a daughter. Died. ECKLUND At Croswell," Ore., Octo ber C, 1918, John Ecklund, at the age ot G7 years. He Is survived by his widow and tho following children: Harold Ecklund, Fortuna, N. D.; Mrs. D. F. Hatpin, Seattle; Mrs. Hannah Okeson, Turtle Lake, N. D.; Maynard Ecklund, Montague, Calif.; Mrs, Mabel Forgeson, Halation, Minn,; Miss Esther Erklund, Bala ton, Minn., and Olga and Reuben Ecklund, Creswcll. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. MYERS At tho Mercy hospital In Eu gene, October ,7, 1918, Mrs L. E. Myers, of Waltervllle. Tho funeral was hold Wednesday from tho Wal ker chapel. POWELL At the Springfield ihos p'.tal, October 10, 1918, Earl Pow ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon PowelL Tho cause ot bis death waa pn-umonia. Miss Powell's Funeral Held. Tho funeral of Miss Kato Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Powell, who died on Thursday after a protracted Illness, was held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 at the family resldonco on Fifth street. W. F. Walker had charge of the survlccs and Rev- Walter Dalley officiated. Helen Myers, Maud Chase, Robin Le Voe, La Velle Darger, Marlon Piatt and Grace Clark, members ot Miss Powell's class, were pallbearers. Lane County Dentists Lead. The Lane county dentists head the list ot dontlBts who did volunteer work for men who have been callod into tho army. Up to September 1 Dr. F. H. Walgnmot, State Director of the Preparedness league, states that Lane county had nearly 200 more operations than any othor county outsido Mult nomah. This service is absolutely free and dontlsta are doing it as a patriotic war measure. Earl Powell III on Arrival. Earl Powoll, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Powell, who has been sta tioned In an eastern army camp, ar rived Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of her siBter, MIsb Kate Pow ell. Upon his arrival here he had to bo Immediately taken to the local hos pital ah he had contracted a sovere case of pneumonia. Baptist Church to Suspend Services. Tho Daptist church of this city wishes to announce that .because of the prevalence ot the Spanish Influ enza In the town and community, that all services will be suspended until further nottco. WALTER DAI LEY, Pastor. Nothing Else Like It In Springfield. There has never been anything In Springfield with the INSTANT action ot slmplo buckthorn hark, glycerine, ota, nsmlxed In Adlor-I-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE hqwol tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas o r con stipation nnd prevents appendicitis. Tho INSTANT, pleasant acMon of Ad- Ior-i-ka surprises boUi doctors and pa tionts. M. M, Peery Drug Co. Hoover otiya: "Tho return ticket for our boys In France will tlo se cured largely through American sav ings of wheat, sugar, incuts and fats." W EED CHAINS ET WEATHER INSUIIB YOUR TRACTION' your safety Your car t Springfield Oarage A CONCERN OF RELIABILITY Gas Range Canning Saves Fuel-Time-Money Now with the canning season at its height and the necessity for canning greater than ever beforer-you will , particularly appreciate the many advantages of the Gas Range as an aid to food conservation. ExactHeat Regulation, at thte : Turn of a Valve, So essential, to flic making of good canned vegetables and fruits, is the proper heat during cooking. A twist of 1 a valve instantly gives you the desired flame when you can ' on a Gas Range. There is no spoilage through scorching and boiling over when a little care is exercised. For Comfort and Service, see the Mountain Slal PUBLIC SOCIAL EVENTS ATTEND LODGE Several members ot tho I. O. O. F. encampment attended lodge at Eugene on "Wednesday evening. Those at tending report the refreshments or peaches and cream great. HAVE PICNIC PARTY. Several memljers of Springfield's younger set enjoyed a picnic party at Hendrlck's park on Tuesday evening. The evonlnK was spent around a camp fire telling -stories and playing games. About twelve o'clock refreshments ot woenles, buns and pickles were en joyed. Those taking part in the Jollifica tion were: Misses Gladys Lepley, Lettle and Lottie Whlttaker, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bucknum, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skinner, and Mr. Earl Lepley; ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN. Friday night the young peoplo of the local high . school assembled at Eggimann's1 Ice cream parlors with tho avowod Intention ot giving tho 'thirty odd freshmen a warm reception. Of course no ono stumbled over the tables In the course of tho evening, for Mr. Eggimann had graciously per mitted his business to ho disrupted that, day so that the students might have a good time. Several freshmon wero spldtel setretly away during tho evening to return later with slightly damp heads. More strangely still, tho horses mani fested a singular aversion to tho trough on Sixth street next day. However, everybody liked the even ing and the freshmen woro much pleased with tho excellent rendition of "Tho Frosh nro Marching Oh," hv tho upporclassmen. The boche was" vigorously "skinned" in a contest, be tng represented by somo apples pro vided for tho occasion. At 10;0 tho-mombore of tho faculty reluctantly "shooed" their charges away as they believed that all chil dren should get nl least a llttlo sleep ouch night. Food saving was at 'first a fad; then n patriotic 'Service; now ft habit -or ought to bo. MMMi m ALL SIZES, Goodrich IJartford, United States-, Lee ' 'Flretcne . Flak Racine TUBES IN ALL SIZES AND THE BEST QKXDE 6.S pSfi' UTILITIES "It is necessary that "every family in the United States study its food budgets and food ways to see if It can not buy less, serve less, returning nothing to the kitchen and practice the gospel ot the clean plate." WhatQibWe KnowAbout i ? A good dejil from the standpoint of. the ones who.: know an. excellont bread when they EAT it." Eggi mann's Elephant Bread the big 16-ounce loaf is -' j the last word. In a perfect bread. They, who have eaten, like it -First, her, cause it Is AlAyAYS good. Second, because it is made1 in Springfield, and they like ,to .feel when thoy eat a product made at homo that , thoy are helping build up. their home town as against a rival town. Ask your grocer for It, and if he can't supply you, see us. Eggimmn's. MADE-IN-SPRINGFIELD PRODUCTS TIMS PowerCo Emph