totiDAY, ocTonicii 10, loitf
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGES 3
An Evening's Entertainment
for Home Folks and Friends
It Ih Indeed u treat when ytju can command the Hcrvlcea of
the world' best artlntH to amuse your family and friend
A Pathe Phonagraph
will make thin poHHihle. You can mingle (Jrand Opera, pop
ular Koiikh, OrcheMra. Hands, Etc., bo a to pleasi- every
body. If the younK folk enjoy dancing, a I'hotiogruph will furnish
the best music for the occasion.
COME IN AND HEAR SOME OF THE NEW OCTOBER
RECORDS
Our monthly payment plan is very popular
NLVtR
SUUS1ITUTE
PHONE
31
RAILWAY TIME CARDS
Southern Pacific Railway
h'lectrlc runt leave Eugene for
Bprlngfleld every half hour from 5:20
a. id. to 11:30 p. in.
Arrive Main Line Arrive
South bound Eugene Northbound
12:22 a. m 2:2T, u. m.
C:00 a. m 4:30 ni.
1:D0 p. m 10:50 a. m.
2:fi0 p. tu ''' !
7:10 p. m 6:05 p. in.
Oragon Electric Portland to Eugene
Arrive Eugene Leave
13:35 p. m 7:25 a. m.
6:40 p. m - 1:0 p. in.
8:50 p. tn.. 5:25 p. m.
p. in. and 5:30 p. in.; arrive at 6:30
u. tn. and 2:30 p. in.
Wemlllng Branch (Dally except Sun-
day) Mall cloiwa ut 4 p. in.; arrive
at X:30 a. in.
Albany Oakrldge Branch Mall clos
es at 1:15 p. ni. Mondays, Wednes
duya and Friday; arrives at 11:15
a. in. Tuesdays, Thursday and Sat
urday h.
McKenzle River (Dally except Sun
day! Mall closes 7:30 a. in.; arrive
1:30 p. in.
Mohawk Ilttral Itoute No. 1 and
McKenzle Rural Route No. 2 (Daily
except Sunday) Carriers leave post
office at 8 a. m .; arrive at 1 p. m.
Next Monday, October 13, being
I'RmI holldny Columbus Ihiy the
bimka will bo closed all day.
Mr. and Mra. McCracken and little
daughter, Leola, arrived home Thurs
day of la ni week from a visit with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. T.
J. McCracken, at Oakland, Oregon.
Honald Roberta and family, from
North Bend, visited with Springfield
friends over Sunday. Until about a
yMr ago they were residents of this
rliy, Mr. Roberts then belli deputy
postmaster.
A new linn of hata Junt received
Excellent bargains at the low price
of from $3.00 to 14.75. Mrs Thomp-
aon'a Millinery.
Kurnest Korn, aon of Mra. J. PI
J lasting, returned home last Sunday
from North Bend, where he had been
employe! during the vacation months,
to enter for his laat term in the
Springfield High school.
The First National Dank has In
stalled a Burroughs ledger-posting
machine, which is claimed to do prac
tlcally everything in accountancy,
thua greatly facilitating the work of
the book-keeping department.
Mrs. Anna Collins, who lately came
from MlHsourl to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred Cochran, of Wendilng,
hus decided to make Springfield her
home, the climate here having proved
beneficial to her health.
Southern Pacific Wending Branch
Leave Springfield Arrive
4:15 p. m. :0 a. in.
7:15 a. m. (mixed train) 12:50 p. tu.
Southern Pacific Oakrldge Branch
Leave Springfield 1:45 p. m. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays; arrive
Springfield 11:15 a. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Suturdays.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
AT SPRINGFIELD POSTOFFICE
Northbound Malls close at 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m.; arrive at It a. in. and
5:15 p. m.
Southbound Malls clone at 1:30
TOWN AND VICINITY
John Roberta, prominent Oukrldge
mill man, was a Springfield business
visitor Tuesday.
A marriage license was Issued yes
terday at the county clerk's office to
Orvllle Dean and Freda A. Dillard.
both of Springfield.
While at the picture show In this
city last Sunday evening, Layton
Woods, of Junction City, had his auto
stolen. No trace of the car has been
found as yet.
Kgglmann's bread made clin,
wrapped clean, and sold clean.
Demand Kgglmann's
your grocer.
bread from
Dr. S. Ralph Dlppel. dentin.,
le'a. Orsgnii.
iing-
Old Hi Cost
Says-
He doril knew much
about altilelics
Bui he is sorry
for those jjoor .soles
Who do much walking
' A $ood understanding
smooths lifes highway
WE HAVE JUST PUT IN A NEW LINE OF THE
BEST RUBBER FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR BEST QUALITY GOODS
WE HAVE: GLOVES, MITTENS, ARTIC SOCKS, LOG
GING SHOES, SHOE GREASES, SHOE OILS, AND GEN
ERAL SHOE SHOP SUPPLIES.
L. C. HELMER
THE PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
Alfred G. Townsend and Albert J.
Reynolds, the 13-year-old boys who a
couple of weeks since appropriated an
auto belonging to S. Miller, were com
mitted this week by Judge H. L.
Urown to the state Industrial school.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Prior, of liar
rlsburg. were guests last Friday of
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Leavltt. Mr. and
Mrs. Leavltt have as guests this week
Mrs. F. A. Baylngtori, a sister of Mrs.
Leavltt, and her two daughters, Alice
and Aleen, from Fort IJenton, Mon
tana. C. F. Coon suffered a fractured col
lar bone, two fractured ribs, and a
bad cut in the face on Wednesday
afternoon when he fell from a pile
of lumber while working in the Booth
Kelly yards. He was taken to the
KiiRene hospital, and at last report
was getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coglll, of Port
land, greeted their many old friends
during the past week and visited with
their son. Frank Cogill, and daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Cogill loft Springfield about five
years ago. prior to which they were
residents here for many years.
The handsome Llewellyn bird dog
belonging to J. E. Edwards either
strayed away or was stolen last Tues
day morning. Mr. Edwards will pay
a liberal reward for his return or in
formation leading to recovery. The
dog is black and white, six months'
old, and responds to the name of
"Tony."
The Commercial State Bank Is in
stalling a Burroughs electrical book
keeping machine, purchased through
the Eugene agency of the company.
The machine is said to do all of an
accountant's work even to tne uis
covering of overdrafts. When the
new system Is put In operation, the
balancing of pass books will be done
away with entirely, and depositors'
statements will be ready for them any
day of the month they are culled for.
A nice lino of new hats Just re
ceived this week ut Mrs. Thompson's.
J. F. Robinson and family, from
Junction City, have moved into the
dwelling at 658 U street; . W.
Spawn und family have moved frlra
.the country to a dwelling nt Ninth
and 1) streets; W. B. Weeks and fam
ily, recently from Portland, are occu
pying a dwelling at Eighth and C
streets; lr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr
and daiiKiiter have moved to Eugene;
W. M. Ward and family, arriving from
Seattle last Satin-day, are living on
South Second street; M. Hege ant
family, new arrivals in town, have
moved to the Perfect place. West
Springfield; Glen G Anderson and
family have moved from Douglas
Gardens to a dwelling at Seventh and
I) streets; W. II. Hutchinson and fam
ily moved on Thursday to Eugene.
Buy Kgglmann's milk bread, 10c
and 15c.
Don't run the risk of losing your
money by carrying It around with
you. Open up a bank account at the
First National Bank, Springfield.
Shoe Store
The Best for the
Money
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
MEN'S WORK SHOES
MEN'S HI CUT SHOES
MEN'S HAND-MADE
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
LADIES' SPATS
c'lRLS' DRESS SHOES
LOGGERS in both heels u,m1-0 0v-WL-
BOYS' DRESS SHOES. .BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. .BOYS'
BASKET BALL SHOES
MEN'S GLOVES, MITTS, SOX, GARTERS, ARM BANDS,
BELTS
SHOE POLISH, DRESSINGS, STRINGS, INSOLES,
BRUSHES AND GREASE
Also FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING
PYORRHEA
"Doctor, can you cure pyorrhea? Is there anything I can do for
my funis?" I will answer yes to each question, but with reservations.
First, let me answer the question, What Is pyorrhea? Pyorrhea
is an affliction of the roots of the teeth and surrounding tissue which
is accompanied by an exudation of pus. This is not a scientific defi
nition of pyorrhea, but one which perhaps will be better understood.
There are several stages of pyorrhea, beginning with a simple redness
or Inflamation of the gune, not cm all teetb, but as a rule on the
lower front teeth. This inflamation Is caused in nine cases out of
ten by leOHits of tartar under the edge of the gums which CANNOT
BE REMOVED WITH A BRUSH. The tartar accumulates, causing
greater Irritation. The gums begin to recede from the teeth. Infec
tion sets in. Pus i f suits. Now the trouble really starts. After the
pus begins to be formed it grows very rapidly, taking tissue, bone and
all before it It absolutely must be taken care of or loss of the teeth
Is the result. If loss of the teeth were the only result, we could right
well be thankful. However, it goes farther. The pus from these teeth
is swallowed with the food and saliva, where it goes to the stomach
and intestines to carry on Its devastation,. It is absorbed Into the
system a little at a time gradually but surely destroying the resis
tance. .There comes a day when you no longer feel natural you are
nervous and sullen, with more or less fever. You are now the most
susceptible to any disease which is prevalent- But directly traceable
to this condition known as pyorrhea are various forms of catarrh,
tonsilitis. gastritis, enteritis, rheumatism, gout, etc.
PYORRHEA CAN BE CURED if you will come to me before It
has progressed to far that is, before the teeth are ready to fall out.
No doubt you have read advertisements for cure of pyorrhea by
medicinal use alone, but they are NOT TRUE. You had better give
your money to some charitable cause, for you will get far better re
sults. Here is the point, whether the tartar on your teeth is the
cause or a result of pyorrhea, I can definitely prove to you that by
its removal and further treatment your pyorrhea will disappear.
If you have been told you can not be cured, see me before having
your teeth extracted. A consultation will not cost you anything.
SPECIAL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Very truly yours,
DR.S. RALPH DIPPEL
PHONE 3
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
NOTICE
OF SHERIFF'S
EXECUTION
SALE ON
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 V. II. Messinger, plaintiff,
re-covered 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 $10X0 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 'he
cos ts and expenses of and upon this
writ to sell the following describea
real property, to-wit:
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, in Tp. 17, S. R. 3 West in
the Donation Land Claim of G. B.
Sweet, in Lane county, Oregon.
Now, therefore, la the name of the
State of Oregon, in compliance with
said execution and 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
Jefendant, 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 of
a silo on your farm can hardly
be over estimated. We are not
agents tor 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 in
adding a silo to your equip
ment. SPRINGFIELD FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK.