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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
THE SrittNOFlfcLt) NEWS PAOte s MttDAY, NOVEMBER 21; 1510 MA: 99 "T1HIF 4 - .Hi. THE QUEEN OF PERFUMES A delightful scent of subtle sweet ness, you'll like it. TRY IT-ITS FINE 75c per ounce ' w r ni vrit ftUUSIITUTE PHONE 31 Uncle Ted's Bed-Time Stories TRAVELER UE.SCRIHEH HAWAIIAN VOLCANO ( Com imictl from J'uko 2) and more troptral In appearam e tliun Ouhu; there were guuvus growing all I ho wuy from the v. hurt to the busi ness section of llllo. tall shapely, varicolored muriKO trees; breadfruit trees grow uncultivated everywhere, ml the road to Dm Volcano U through a veritable fairyland of trop Inil JuiikU-k tin! fori-Kt of tree ferns, great itf lu vliit-s with their handsome lurge magenta flowers, entwining the trees. I saw muh flower a crimson rumbler rosea, double wtme roses, NOTICE ! My Spring stock of bicycle tires are coming in, and in order to clean up on my old stock I am selling them from $1.00 to $1.50 below regular price. J. W. Stevens geraniums, fuchsias, lilies, datura and pleromus, the latter a shrub with large purple flower, that hud "escaped" cultivation and were grow Hub wild along the highways We got some fruit In llllo. which wax a wine provlHlon. else I'd have been starved before we arrived at our destination. The Volcano House la 31 mile from llllo; we arrived about 11:30. I think, and after getting into our Volcano clothes, vUitlng the sulphur bank nearby, and watching the Vol cano a while, It wum time for lunch. The ground all around the pluce la steaming from the sulphur and at In tervals as ulphur blow hole. On the hotel grounds they build their tiled bath houses right over a blow hole, and one can get Into a cabinet and take a fine aulphur steam bath, of if you want to save your 75 cents you . i a 1 1 . tan urape yourseii xraceiuuy ovrr a I'blow hole and absorb as much sul phur as you like. When you come In after a long hikes or are otherwise tired out. It Is the finest thing In the world to brace one up, and I can imagine how wonderful the treat ment would be for anyone having 'skin diseases, when I rolled yard and yard of skin off me from being sun burned the week before while swlm- lu in k at Kallua hay, ami which hadn't even started to peel before I got Into the cabinet HEELS RUN DOWN out side, holes in soles of both owner of the shoes that made these tracks was on his way to have his shoes repaired at Helmers. WE HAVE JUST PUT IN A NEW LINE OF THE BEST RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OUR PRICES ARE RICHT FOR BEST QUALITY GOODS WE IIAVI3: GLOVES, MITTENS, ARTIC SOCKS, LOG GING SHOES. SHOE GREASES, SHOE OILS, AND GEN ERAL SHOE SHOP SUPPLIES. Just received a complete line of men's rubbers. L. C. HELMER THE PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP The Ware of Today. Ruth and Jack were playing In the house and anxiously waiting for their Uncle Ted. On thin particular night he was coming to tell them about the things that happened In France a year ago and In honor of the oc casion, Ruth. hud her French dolls dresHftd with the Red, White and blue, while Jack's tin soldiers, repre senting every branch of the allied armies were arranged In review be fore the open fireplace. "Attention men!" It was Uncle Ted who burst In upon the scene. "Are the armies all set for the great cele bration ?" "You bet they are," answered Jack, "Well, we will start at once. Now, let's see, I believe It was last week when you kiddles were starting for a party In celebration of the armistice that I promised to tell you what I was doing at that time last year and all about the things that have happened since. On the night before Novem ber 11, 1918, my company was occu pying a part of one of the front lino trenches. We were tired, muddy, hun gry and homesick. We had been fight ing for so many months that war seemed to be the only thing we could remember In our whole lives. That last night was a niKht of hard righting, but In the morning came those wonderful orders that: Vou are Informed that hostilities will cease along the whole front at 11 o'clock a. m., November 11, 1918, Paris time.' When that hour came, children, we didn't shout and yell and celebrate. We felt Just like the bottom had dropped out of thlnps. We couldn't believe lhat the war was ended; that we wouldn't have to fight any more, and we were so tired that all we wanted was Just to sleep and rest for ever." "Rut we all made a lot of noise here." said Jack. "We were ho happy we couldnt help It. And I remember mother cried." "Yes. I know, continued Uncle Ted, "you folks back home felt that the . whole terrible biiK'nens was ended, ! that at last peace had come and that the soldiers would start for home. A ' year has passed since that date. Let us see Just what has happened. Al- i though the arm!es are not fighting; each other on the battle fronts In j France the peace that the world cele- j bra ted and welcomed with open arms Is, In a great many ways, a failure." "A failurel" exclaimed Ruth. "Yes, I know Ruth, that sounds funny but let me show you why I say that. We have seen the government of Russia crushed and the country thrown Into the hands of the bol sheviks. The German empire is a thing of the past as is the empire of Austria Hungary. Kvery phase of the life of Europe has been changed. In every nation that fought against Ger many a feeling of unrest exists. This Is due partly to two things: labor and In which organized labor U acting. I have already told you about the strikes and what the men who have quit work are doing.. Come time ago I told you about the Supreme Council that was formed by the men In Paris who made the peace treaty and how this council was supposed to take care of the troubles between the var ious countries until the peace treaty was really signed by ell the countries politics. In our own country today the greatest danger rests in the way (Continued on rage 4) CANCER NO KNIFE AND LOSS OF BLOOD No Plaster and Paine for Hours er Days TUMORS, PILES, FISTULA, GOITRE DISEA8ES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH, B0WEL8 Four years etudy In Europe. Over thirty years Experience. Portland Physical Therapy Labora tories, 412 to 417 Journal Building Portland, Ore. News, $1.75 per year la advance. NOTICE OF ROAD DISTRICT MEETING To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the legal voters being resident taxpayers and owners of real prop erty in Road District No. 49, in Lane county, Oregon, will be held at the hour of 2 p. m. on the 29th day of November, A. 1).. 1919, at the Wood- nan building in Waltervillo, in said Road District, to determine whether said road district shall levy a special .tax of five mills upon all the taxable property in said district for the pur- pose of providing funds for general road purposes. II. L. BROWN, County Judge, M. H. HARLOW. E. R. SPENCER. County Commissioners. First publication Nov. 14, 1919. Last publication Nov. 2S. 1919. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the last will and testament of William IV Vooten, -deceasod, has rendered nnd filed in the County Court of the Stato of Oregon for the County of Lano, his final account and that Saturday, De cember the 20th, 1919, nt the hour of 10 o'clock a. ni., of said day, at the County Court room of said Court has been fixed dnd appointed by said Court as the day. time and place for hearing objections to said final ac count and the settlement thereof. All objections must be in writing and filed with the clerk of said Court on or before said day and time. WILLIAM WOOTEN, Executor of the Last .Will and Testament of William B. Wooten, deceased. Frank A. DePue, Attorney for the Estate. Dated this 14th day of Nov., 1919. Date last publication Dec. 12, 1919. i frUtXf r' saijyrifTHr n est r VrK- inrmrf 14 t fi6 I J i t NAZJMOVA IrClHL BAT" NAZIMOVA in 1 ee SATURDAY, CM. 22 Play filled with human interest and no end of funny situations; a unique and delightful char acter; a collection of slang phrases that makes George Ade's fables as simple . as nursery rhymes. or 0)1 iui ami era Children, 15c Adults, 30c HALL'S Shoe Store Am well supplied with boys' shoes and can give you some exceptional good values for the money invested. No. 600 Boys' soft toe, army last, heavy chrome upper, two full soles, middle sole waterproof, all leather heel, dark brown school shoe. Just the shoe for hard knocks. Sizes from IV2 to 5V. No, 590 Boys' tan school shoes, hard toe, lighter uppers than No. 600, two full soles, outer sole waterproof, soles stitched and nailed, all leather heel. An extra good shoe far the money. Sizes 2y to 5V. No. 189 Black service Blucher, hard toe, half double eole, neat enough for dress and stout enough for service. Sizes from 6 14 to 13 and 1 to 5i2 for big boys. Yankee Boy Ill-Top. Black heavy chrome uppers, two full soles, all leather heel, as near waterproof as they make them. Boys' Brown English Shoes Boys' Black Dress Shoes i ' Child's Scuffers . ' Y ' ALSO FIRST CLASS REPAIRING