HliDAY, ACTOMit 8, i US
Tiik srmNoriKLD kews
PXQtit
A COLD-
And the Consequence
The hcvto Influenza epidemic which has swept tho entire
country, cohvIiicth all of u that it doesn't pay to neglect
the so-called "Blight cold."
In fact, every cold In nerlous and Bhould he treated an quick
ly as It appears. A neglected cold may result In Grippe,
TonHilltlH, Pneumonia and other dangerous complications.
COLD BREAKERS
will relieve a cold over night. Put up in tablet form and are
easy and pleasant to take! Price 25 cents.
We handle all of the well-known cold and cough remedies
from the mild candy drops to cod liver oil preparations.
we
NtVFff
USTITUTE
PHONE
31
RAILWAY TIME CARDS
Southern Pacific Railway
Klnctrta curs leave Kugeno for
Sprlngrild every half hour from 6:30
a. m. to 11:30 p. in.
Arrive Main Line Arrive
Southbound Eugene Northbound
J2:22 a. m 2:25 a. m.
6:00 a. m :30 "
1:60 p. in 10:60 a. in.
2:60 p. in 2:66 p. in.
7:10 p. in G'.or. p. in.
Orsoon Electric Portland to Eugens
Arrive Eugene Leave
12:36 p. in 7:25 a- "
:40 p. in - 1:0 p. m.
8:60 p. in 6:25 P- "
Southern Pacific Wending Branch
Leave Springfield Arrive
4:15 p. m a. m.
7:15 a. m. (mixed train) 12:60 p. in.
Southern Pacific Oakrldge Branch
Leave Springfield 1:45 p. fit. Mon
day, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrive)
Springfield 11:15 a. ni. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
AT SPRINGFIELD POSTOFFICE
Northbound MalU closo at 10 o. m.
and 4 p. in.; urrlve ut 11 u. in. and
6:15 p. in.
Southbound Malls close at 1:30
p. in. and 6:30 p. in.; arrive at 6:30
u. in. and 2:30 p. in.
Wendllug Brunch (Dally except Sun
day) Mall closeH ut 4 p. in.; urrlves
at 8:30 a. m.
Alhany-Oukrldgn Uranch Mali clos
pa at 1:16 p. ni. Moudaya, Wednes
days and Frldaya; arrives at 11:15
a. ni. Tuesdays, Thurttduya and Sat
urdays. MKenzle River (Dully except Sun
day) Mail cloaca 7:30 a. in.; orrives
1:30 p. m.
Mohawk Itural Route No. 1 and
McKenzle Rural Route No. 2 (Dully
except Sunday) Curriers leave post
office at 8 a. m.; arrive at 1 p. ni.
Attorney Frank A. DePue mado a
business trip Thursduy to I'ortland.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Graves, of Wal
tervlllo, were vlHltors In town Wed
nesday. John Bryan has sold his 300-acre
ilue eight miles went of Eugene to
parties from Nebraska.
Springfield Post No. 40 of the
American legion will meet next Mon
duy evening; at the Woodmen hall.
Students entering the State univer
sity from Springfield this term are
reported to number about twenty-five.
Mr, Siebert, of I'ortland, engineer
for tho General Electric Coinpuny,
Is here this week ettendlng to some
repair work at the plant of the
Mountain States Tower Coinpuny. j
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogun, from.
Jefferson, Marlon county, are expected
here this week, to make their homo on
the Robert Vaughn len-nero truct eust
of Springfield, which Mr. llognn hus
loused. Mrs. Hogun Is u niece of
Mrs. J. R. McPherson.
TOWN AND VICINITY
H. W. Rcnne Is confined to his
home by Illness.
Born September 2. to Mr. and
Mrs. John I). AdoniH, ut Mohawk, a
son.
Horn September 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest K. Fitts, of West Sirring
field, u son.
Frank A. DcPue. Jr.. started his
second year In the pro-medic course
at the State university last Monday.
A nice line of new hats Just re
ceived thlH week at Mrs. Thompson's.
C. H. Spencer, of Portland, chief
division dispatcher for the Southern
Pacific, was In town lust Saturday
on his return from an inspection trip
over the Oukrldge branch.
Booth-Kelly mill employes take ad
vantage of tho splendid banking ser
vice offered by the First National of
Springfield and a large percent curry
a good bunk account at that lnstl-tutlou.
Miss Helen Coffman, instructor In
piano and harmony, who recently
came here from Nebraska, is organiz
ing a music class ut her home on the
southeast corner of Second and I)
! ulnidla KliM f ,:i,'ll,itt fll, lliofhfllt (if
the Chicago Americun Conservatory
of Mislc.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Foster, after
i a month's visit at tho home of the
hitter's puronts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. DePue. returned on Monday to
i Portland. Mr. Foster Is instructor In
anatomy at the University medical
school in Portland and his wife Is
bacteriologist In churge of Dr. Petlt's
laboratory in that city.
Creed Rrattaln. eon of E. E. Brat
tain, who since his return from France
a couple of months since has been
working on his father's ranch on Camp
Creek, entered us a student at the
State unlveslty last Monduy. Mr.
liruttatn's daughter, Ruth, is attend
ing the Springfield High school, and
another daughter, Eva, left last Sat
urday for Cushman, on the Siuslaw,
where she is engaged as principal of
tho public schools.
Dr. S. Ralph Dtppol, dentist. Spring
field, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elder, with
their five grown children, were guests
at the Springfield hotel Tuesday
night. They made the trip from
Chorryvale, Kansas, with an auto,
coining by way of Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, and through Eastern Oregon,
leaving their Kansas home August
23. They repor a fine trip, with
little trouble encountered, and good
weather. .They left Vednesilay.,
morning for Albany.
A new line of hats Just received.
ilKxcellcnt bargains at the low price
of from $3.50 to $4.75. Mrs Thomp
son's Millinery.
Start a bunk account at the First
National Bank or Springfield, and
keep the account growing. It will help
Springfield to grow. The Index to any
town Is Its banking condition.
The city council will meet In rego
Inr monthly session next Monday
evening.
B. A. Washburn returned from
few days business visit la Portland
last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Neff, of Portland, has
pent the week visiting at the boms
of her mother, Mrs. Ed. Nye.
Welby Stevens leaves today for a
brief visit at Mount Angel, where bis
daughter Is attending the academy.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Snodgrass, of
Wendllng, are visiting at the home
of the former's brother, Riley Snod
grass.
Mrs. Ed Carson arrived from Wis
consin last Friday and Is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Carson.
W. A. Burgels, formerly a resl
dent of Springfield now living at Not!,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
For Rent One furnished bed-room,
with use of bath. In private home.
Inquire of Mrs. McLeod, Seventh and
E streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davenport
and son Lawrence, and Miss Jeanne
Allison are visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport
Mrs, Harry Gallagher, and two
children from Portland, were visitors
during the week at the home of Mrs.
Gallagher's mother, Mrs. William Mc-
Farland.
Courtney Stelnhauer, recently re
uined from France, and Treves Steln
hauer, formerly a resident of Swiss
lome. Oregon, are visiting with their
brothers, L. C. and A. L. Stelnhauer.
For Sale An attractive five-room
oltuge; modern except heat; built-
in cabinets. Good garden spot and
fruits. Two blocks from Main street
Inquire at 116 North B street, or ad
dress Box 313, Springfield, Oregon.
J. S. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Probst Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holman.
and son Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Blundell, and John Painter, all of
Salem, and Mr. Coch. of Coburg, were!
In town for a few hours yesterday,
in autos, on their way to Belknap
Springs for a few days' hunting and
fishing and berry picking.
II. M. I'urdy. aged 7C. died at his
home In Eugene last Monday. The
funeral took place Thursday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. C. E. Dunham. Deceased Is sur
vlvi.-d by his wife, one daughter, Mrs
L. Walker, of Springfield, and two
sons, W. W. Purdy. of Eugene, and
F. S. Purdy, of Russells, Minnesota.
A Springfield resident reports that
he turned his Seth Thomas clock
back an hour on October 1, thinking
that was the day set by congress for
changing time. The clock, w-hich had
theretofore been reliable, stopped at
once and has refused to give a tick
since. The owner is now curiously
awaiting the day when time may be
lawfully changed to see if his time
piece will then get action.
W. F. Bench and family have moved
from South Second street to a dwell
ng on South C street Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Bally have taken an apartment
in the Sutton building. J. Brown and
family, new arrivals, are occupying a
dwelling on C street between Fifth
and Sixth. C. II. Nestle and family
now have an apartment over the Bell
Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Proudfit
have moved to a dwelling on Fifth
street between Eighth and Ninth. C.
E. Grlsham and family have movod to
Fifth and D streets. W. F. Deits and
family, newcomers to town, have a
dwelling at Mill and Second streets.
John Fitzgerald has moved from D
and Second streets to Eugene, and
the vacated dwelling has been taken
by Professor Hamlin. Henry Miller
and family, new arrivals from Benton
county, are occupying a dwelling on
Eighth street. B. R. Posey and fam
ily have moved to the Professor
Young fruit ranch two miles north of
town, Mr. Posey having taken charge
of the place.
SI
HALL
Shoe Store
Has received several
lines of
LADIES', CHILDREN'S
AND MEN'S
Fall Shoes
And the prices are not bo
bad as the papers would
have you believe. Come
In and see them.
Gloves, Mitts, Men's
Hose Supporters, Belts,
Sox and Arch Supports.
Ladies' Spats in Four
Colors; Laces and Dress
ings' '..'jfcjd
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING
m 1
Sincere Gratitude
Mrs. William Bell, Logansport, Ind.,
writes: "I deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Colic find Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when I had a severe attack
of diarrhoea three years ago. It was
the only medicine that relieved me."
CHILDREN'S TEETH .
"Oh, I had no Idea that was a permanent tooth."!
I have heard this expression so frequently that I feel it is my
duty to the public to say a few words.
Mothers, you are directly responsible for the health and happiness
of your children in many ways, but more so than in any in regard to
their teeth. "I am so busy that I do not have time" Isn't this a
most redlculous statement? Would you sacrifice your child's welfare
on such a flimsy excuse?
Between the fifth and seventh year, usually about six, there are
four large teeth erupt These are the FIRST PERMANENT
MOLARS, commonly spoken of as double teeth. They are the most
posterior teeth, found Just behind the second deciduous molar, or
second double baby teeth. Those are the teeth to which it is nec
essary to give the most careful attention. The two lower teeth de
cay very readily, due to beng partially covered by the gums, which
gives rise to the expression "Decayed when they come through."
This, of course, is not a fact, but is due to the loose gum tissue har
boring food over the teeth. The upper teeth are much less liable to
decay, due to the fact that they are more self-cleansing than the
lower teeth.
Mothers, here Is the vital point Any tooth without a nerve, and
most emphatically a molar or double tooth, is a liability to the health.
This is due to the fact that with the utmost care and skill a den-list
CANNOT tell if his work is perfect in the hidden roots of a tooth. No,
the x-ray is not a proof of the perfection which is necessary in suc
cessful root canal treatment So I say to you now, avoid all unne
cessary trouble which has so simple a remedy and may be accom
plished In such little time for the everlasting good of your child.
Any child of six. if they live in Ihe city, can go to the dental
office alone, and quite frequently better results are accomplished that
way. (However, do not take this to mean you are not welcome.
I invite you one and all for consultation or examination of Tour
child. It costs you nothing to know the truth.
Very truly yours,
DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL
PHONE 3
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the circuit court of
Lane county, Oregon, on the fourth
day of September, 1919, in an action
wherein on the thirty-first day of
October, 1913, In the above entitled
court W. H. Messinger, plaintiff,
recovered Judgment against the de
fendant George Perry, for the sum of
$291.00, with Interest thereon at the
rate of 6 percent per annum from the
thirty-first day of October, 1913, and
the further sum of $10.60 costs and
disbursements, which Judgment was
enrolled and docketed in the clerk's
office of said court in said county on
the twenty-fourth day of November,
1913, and said execution and order
of sale to me directed commanding me
in the name of the State of Oregon, in
order to satisfy said Judgment inter,
est costs and disbursements, and tne
costs and expenses of and upon this
writ to sell the following described
real property, to-wlt;
Commencing at S. W. corner of out
lot No 37 of Titus and Straight's sur
vey of Glenwood Park, running thence
11.68 chains east, thence north 20
40' west to the north line of said lot
No. 37, thence west to northwest cor
ner of said lot, thence south to place
of beginning, la Tp. 17. S. R, 3 West in
the ' Donation Land Claim of C. B.
Sweet, In Lane county, Oregon.
Now, therefore, lu the name of the'
State of Oregon, In compliance with
said execution aud order of sale, and
In order to satisfy said Judgment, In
terest, costs and disbursements, and
the costs and expenses of and upon
this writ, I will on Saturday, the elev
enth day of October, 1919, at the hour
' of one o'clock In the afternoon of said
' day at the southwest door of the Coun-
ty Court House in Eugene, Lane coun
ty, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
for cash, at public auction, subject to
redemption as provided by law, all of
the right, title and Interest of said
defendant George Perry, or any other
person or persons claiming by, through
or under him. In and to said attached
property.
FRED G. STICKELS
Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon.
First pub. Sept. 12, 1919. ,
Last pub. Oct. 10, 1919.
TO THE FARMERS OF
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT
' The importance and value ot
a silo on your farm can hardly
be over estimated. We are not
agents for any silo but we do
want to help you In every way
we can, and if you own your
farm or are in a position to
Justify the expense, we will be
glad to aid you financially la
adding a silo to your equip-
ment,
SPRINGFIELD FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK.