KltMAY, I)!2CE3finKli 6, 1019.
ntti stniNonm,D news
Q
raer a orar
PHONOGRAPH
FOR XMAS
RIGHT NOW
CongrutulutioiiH upon your ability to give or to own the
Worlu'h moHt tllstliiKulhhcd inuBlc-inaker will then be In
onh-r.
VACCINATION URGED EY
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
A thorn are sovcral caso ot Htn;i.'l
pox In the city, I would urge that you
ee your family physician and bg vac
ciliated at onco. Tho. present cases
are very mild, tut a virulent typ
may arise at any tlmo from those
almpler forma. If you have-'been
vaccinated within ttio list seven
yeara you may consider yourself im
mune.
(Signed) W. II. Tollard,
City Health Offcor.
The Latest
RECORDS
ARE HERE
Listening to them Is a
treat! Ami having them ut
honif, to hear at any time,
In a joy unconfincd.
SI'
iarr1
14' . 'I
HARRY KEIFER FUNERAL
HELD ON WEDNESDAY
Harry Kelfer, who died last Sunday
n . .... '
in saiem. waa burled last Wedneidav
In the Laurel Hill cemetery. He In
aurvlved by hla wife. For the last
five yeara he bad boen president of
local wo. 6, Bricklayers, Masons and
riaaterera. Following are resolutions
adopted by the union;
"Dear Mra. Kclfcr:
"Having been notified of the death
of your beloved husband Who has
been president of this local for the
past five years, a- special meeting of
the tnembera waa callod and the fol
lowing resolution waa framed:
"That the members of the Rrlck-
layera, Masons and Plasterers Inter
national union of America, local No.
6, Eugene, Ore., desire to express
their heartfelt sympathy and condol
ence with you and yours in the sad
loss and that with Divine helo and
aid you may bear the loss with Christ
Ian fortitude and resignation.
"That the members attend the fun
eral in a body.
"That a copy of this resolution be
sont to you aud notice of his de
cease be given to the locakpress.
On behalf of the members, I am.
dear madam. Respectfully yours.
A. O. Field, Secretary."
"Nowis tlieTime to Do It"
says the Good Judge
Go to real tobacco
the email chew with
the rich tobacco taste
that lasts a long time.
It will cost you les3 to
chew than ordinary
tobacco. Any man
who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will
tell yeu that
Pat Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT i3 a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
1 fl"A .1 ..... m. I t 1 f . . - . .... - . - - - TT -
175,000 fo. rjP'l b ;:'.j:.-!T pur;.csc:s J I folded by law should be ralaed to
and !f cufsinndiD;; vnrran's chouidir.ot less than $100 per month, with
be paid up January 1, V: there I a reasonable differential In favor of
h-ng adequate profession!
the tax levy, ha claims the monsy jtra'nlng and successful teaching ex
periente.
"Realizing
the harmful ' effects of
Do you live in
your banking in Eugene? If so, It Is
not necessary for the First National
In Springfield will take care of all
your Interests as well as any bank
could.
can not be appropriated until the
proposition had been placed hefore
t., .ibo,., ul u ee: hud. i nereioro lhe CiKareUe habit upon the youth of
If the county Is not bond, d road con-l , . . . '
structlon vvr mot for z -j! venr.?. !m'p ,anfl and th great difficulty of
Those fr and r.nir .f. th bonds j enforcing- our present laws upon the
will be heard at tl.e cou.miUrte m?et-1 ptibject for regulating their sale and
I.. . ... , . " v. v m, ui vii cunuma kill
About thlr'y men from all parts of i t .
sprinpiieia ana do i the county have been appointed 0n ! pror'osed init,at,ve measure absolute-
the committee. Those from Spring- IT prohibiting the manufacture an!
field are (. 15. Keiry, c. L. Scott, E. r a! of cigarettes.
E. Morrison tnd S. II. Tyler. 1 T) acnlvo1 that th rtmaanr noli -wr
. r j
THE PATHE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY
PHONOGRAPH.
PHONE
31
TOVN AND VICINITY
Usa Our New Freih Pack of Bacon
and Lard Kwrot and mild cured.
llama 0c per lb.
liiiukfaM iSatoa 40c per lb.
Huron Hacks.....' Sfic per lb.
HePHonlng lincun 30c per lb.
I'l' iiio Hums 30c pod lb.
Cot'Mge Rolls 0c per lb.
Pure I .it rd , Sfic per lb.
Flake Vb!to 30c per lb.
twrrts &. Washburne
Tin? AnnT'cnn I.erlon held n smok
er nnd "feed" lant Monday In W. O.
V. hall. About thirty members en-
iv.nl llm iiroif .iiiii. I'd ill lidllnir bouts
were put on, two rounds each Thoj
following boys took part: Jess Meats
and Creed Hrattain. Hill Hill and Ver
don May, Fred Lernley and Jerry Van
Valzah, Jess Meats and Vernon
Moats.
A "Get Acquainted Meeting" will
be given by the Civic Improvement
club at tho Woodmen hall Thursday
evonlng, Dec. 11. A program conUtn
Ing many Interesting features haa
hrn prepared. Light refreshments
will bo BervoJ free of charge. All
ladles of the community are cordially
Invlicd to nttind. Committees have
been nr pointed for the various phases
of the meeting. Lack of apace pre
MMiti giving their names.
CECIL BDeMILB.ES
tfMAlE-iiJEBMAlE
my
(panamou.ilfJrkra1 'Picture-
Founded on J. At '. Darrie's famous play" Tht Admit ahlt
Crichton." Adapted for the screen by Jeanie Macpherson
tF.CIL U. Db MU LE has pro
' diirrd a convidr rable number
of the big;?"! niotiun picture uc
ccsnei in the hitory of the screen.
If you imv hi productioni, "Don't
Change Your Htisband," "For Bet
ter, l or Wiirae," and "Old Wives
for New," you cannot forget them:
every one a great human drama,
every one a great Paramount Art
craft Picture.
In "Male and Female" you see the
luxurious civilization of the state
licit homes of modern England
you tee a sumptuous English yacht
wrecked on a South Sea Island and
its titled occupants flung sihore by
the sea and forced to struggle for
existence under Swiss Family Rob
inson conditions and later you see
the same chsracters moving amid
the barbaric splendor of a court in
ancient Babylon I
Are You Seeing Paramount Artcrajl Pictures t
America's finest motion picture
theatres, big and smsll, are show
ing Paramount Artcraft Pictures,
week in, week out. Here are some
of the recent productions. Make
sure your theutre shows them:
Marguerite Clark in "Widow by
Proxy," EUie Ferguson in "The
Witness for the Defense," Wsl
lace Reid in "The Valley of the
Giants"; George Loans Tucker's
Production ."The Miracle Man."
Also, the Thomas II. Iocs Produc
tion : Enid Bennett in "Stepping
Out" and Charles Rsy in "The Egg
Crate Wallop"; the Paramount'
Arbuckle Comedies, the Paramount
Mack Sennett Comedies, and ths
Paramount-Burton Holmes Travel
Pictures.
FAMOUS PlAYFRtt-LAKKY CORPORATION fl U!
, 4ttm ca-sasa '
NEW EATING HOUSE TO OPEN
W. M. Simpson and Willis Fuuua
will open a restaurant on Main street
the first of next week. Their place Is
to be modern in every way. bavlne
complete electrical equipment. They
will serve waffles, tamales. all short
orders and run a regular dinner serv
ice, with a chicken dinner every Sun
day.
Mr. Simp-son Is a Spanish American
jwar veteran and has been In the res
jtaurant business for thirty years, hav
i Ing operated the American hotel in
this city for the lant e-pht months.
Mlnses Tilly Green end .JeRsio fart-
wrlght who were with fir. s::niT"n
at the hotel, will be employed at rh
new place. Mr. Slmrcan says tint in
all his experience thoy ere' the best
waitresses he ever employed.
ROAD BONDS FOR LANE
COUNTY IS QUESTION
The county budget commltfo met
laat Friday with the county court to
consider the road problem. Wishes
ror a Dona Issue seemed, so strong
that E. J. Adams was appo-'nted as
chairman of a committee which ha
waa given authority to select, to take
up the question of the bond Isrue, tho
amount needed and where the roads
would be located. Mi. Adams has
called the committee to meet next
Tuesday and Wednesday at tho coun
ty court house.
Pomona grange is strongly opposed
to the bond Issue and In favor of a
maximum road tax. claiming that on
account of the high price of road
materials at this time it is unwlsa to
bond the county.
Mr. Adams in hla Ictor to tho com
mltte he haa selected, states that In
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Dee. 1. Lebauon Xetv sliiugle
mills boon rt-aiy to begin operations.
Lebanon tannery pb.ul to bo en
larged. Kugen organizing $100,000 Lome
building corporation.
Crook county v.Ul build a SI000 sol
diers memorial.
Klamath Falln to cot tvtu mere
brick blocks.-
Hcnd eettirg $15,000 concrete pipe
plant.
Uallss rct-j riant to repair loggias
engines.
Iloseburs Unr'i'U Orav.or's akso-
ciatitn caunry t; lu.iJ i:U plaaL
Albany W.x-ii tj..:Uy t.c-Uloca yic-IJ-
j in' ?'4 JO an rcrc.
I jIunJredK of t .:; of rock was lifted
j.'r.ui rmU-r Wi::!y I-o'v.t cn lhe Mac
j K- Ui!o l';f.: ; ..'t;LVi-.y l::?t v'c jk, when
n;m a aiv:.a i t .. :,. v. was cx-ploJo-i
by Hi lrKUv.-ay worV.ers there.
t. .y. C. vi'l (.ffcr a. course of in
cfriictlon in. bcslitrping uurlr.s tte
farmers' vctk.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE
COUNTY.
Helen I Phelps. Plaintiff, vs. Her
man Q. Phelps, Defendant
To Herman ,J. Phelps the above
named defendant:
In the name of Uie State of Oregon
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to be nnd appear In the above
entitled Court and suit and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff filed
herein against you withlu six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wlt, November
14th, 1919, and If you so fall to ap
pear and answer thereto, plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for, namely; for a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant on the grounds of desertion,
and for full relief.
Thla summons Is served upon you
by publication In the Springfield
News, a newspaper published weekly
at Springfield, Oregon, for six con
secutive weeka by order of the Hon.
O. F. Sklpworth, Judge of tho above
Court Bald order being entered and
of record Nov. 10th, 1919.
C. M. KISSINGER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eugene, Ore. ,
Date first publication Nov. 14, 1919.
Date last publication Dec. 26, 1919.
WLea you i airohio K,i igfieiJ'a
loadlrg bur.k tho ri.vt Nat'onsl
J"tt oal w;th o i'y, county, state
and national ccp;i-i o.y. .re you
safe? Well, yc-j, I gacta sj.
I
jf.f the county school superintendent
i of l ane county is entirely too low
and recommend that the next legis
lature be asked to raise the same to
not less than $2000 dollars per an
num. V
-Respectfully submitted.
O. H. Jones,
Albert E. White,
Frank B. Hamlin,
Legislative Committee.
Follov,-jg is a paragraph of tho
resolutions adopted by the teachers
the institute: '
"Whereas the cost of living has
greatly increased In the past few
years, and whereas, the salaries of
teachers in Lane county have not
kept pace with this Increase,
"Be It further resolved that we
adopt $100 per month as the minimum
salary for which we will contract to
each In Oregon after the close of
tho present year."
UN'IFCRM LAW3
(Continued from rage ono)
their e.ilabllui.rio-.t r.v.l maintenance
and for the raising nd .distribution
of ftrnds.
"Resolved, that it is the sense of
this institulo that ti e teachers of this
stato are underraM. p.iid tLat so long
a3 tho ri-escrt hivx tcst 0f living.
rrovalb, tho minimum mlary now
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants on School District No. 19, Lan
County, Oregon, to and including reg
ister Number 1969, dated May 1, 1919.
will be paid at the County Treasurer's
office, December 1, 1919. Interest will
cease on that date. ,
Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 24th
day of November, 1919.
EDNA WARD,
County Treasurer.
First publication Nov. 28, 1919.
Last publication Dec. 12, 1919.
H I 1
V ; v- ' -"7
jaMBWal
To Church Sunday
and make a stand for Christ. Write and tell your Mother of the
act. This will be the best CHRISTMAS PRESENT you can send
her.
You will be 'mr.de WELCCME at the
my
Chtir
Teddy W. Loavitt, Pastor
ch