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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
THURSDAY, OCTOIUCIl 14, 1920. t THE SPMNGFIELD NEWS PAGE FIVE TOWN AND VICINITY Come In and see tbi line of hand- . I have also a full Una of Beaver some pattern hats. Sum worth $13 hate in all the new shapes at a re to all at $10. Iductlon In price alao. Miss Florence Coffin apent tat Humlay at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mra. J, W. Coffin. Mia Coffin la employed In the First Na tional bank In Portland. Mr. and Mra. George MrClure of Han Francisco have a 7 pound aon, born to them at the home of her mother, Mra Kate IMd well. In Spring fleld. Tuesday, Oct. 12. The boy haa been named Hugh Donald. Mra. Atel'lure was Miss Grace Uldwell be fore her marriage. Mlaa Edna )Miryea and Ml Inza Orabtre apent laat week-end In Le banon dulling with friends. Mlaa Lola Zimmerman, a atudent at the University of Oregon, waa a week-end gtieat at the I May home. Her home la at Bllverton. i Demand Egglinann's bread from your grocer. I have anrured a nice line of hat to eell at 14 95 to $0.95. Every one a bargain. Reduced bt leant 25 per cent from early price. Mra. S. J. I.owry bna been ad mitted to the Mercy hospital In Ku gene for treatment. Dr. S. Ralph Hlppel. dentlat. Spring field, Oregon. Mr. and Mra. I, We Ik. of Portland, visited at thi (J. O. Bushman home lwt wei k tul. Mr. We Ik la Interest ed In the Springfield Flouring mill. J. 8. Ilrnce unci sun l.n wn-nce went to I'oriliirnl Sulitrdiiy to vlxit with a eon. Witla rl, w lio In i'in !n oil In th.it ell)'. Ml t'ryetut Tcni'd'-i'Mi, who Is nn ln!rii' tfr In I ho Linc oln school hero ape). I liic wci-k end Ht li-r homo In Brownsville. l!-r small sifter. Na illno, who liinl li'ii horn for medical ttth-nt'on niul It it il ln-r tonsils r" moved lut't week, accompanied her homo. Dr. 8. Hnlph Dlppcl, dentlat, Spring field, Oregon. Mrs. Jul'n MnttliiRly, of Ik Anjre 1h. Calif., ha returned lo her homo after n vihli of several weeka with Mra. It K. Moahlor In this city. Mis. W. K. Knott, of Krnreno. waa iUn n visitor nt the Mohhler home lnt week. After 'ii Rt.iy of several months on the cori't, Kil Cupn has returned to -Fprlngfleld where he expects to n. main fur the winter. Kb r Imut'ii" I bri'iul ma'lt l':iu, wrapped cletin. unci mild lenn. J. J. Totlen on Sunday visited with his two crandduuKhtcra who era u the hospitals nt KuKcne. Mi;)s Onda Sorbet, who enine from Crow il Where Cash! a. ' Beats Credit Why Pay More? Don't forget that you can buy groceries, quality and service considered, at a price that Is right at Gray's Cash and Carry Grocery Springfield, Ore. W. M. Green, Mgr. Mr. Irene Keater returned laat Fri day from a visit with her daughters In Portland. Dr. 8. Ralph Dlppcl, dentlat, Spring field, Oregon. lo be operated on for appendicitis, it now convalescing. Mra. E. O. .Farmer, whoae home la at Florence. ' ha recovered aufflclently to be re ; moved to the home of her mother, Mra. Anderaon, weat of Eugene. Mra. A. C. Travis went to Rosa burg laat week where ahe wllf vlalt for an Indefinite period with ber daughter. Mra W. J. Morrow. Mr. and Mra Jamea Stewart re turned Sunday from a week'a atay In Portland. Come In and ae the line of band aome pattern hate. Some worth $15 to aell at $10. Mra. D. W. McKInnon' waa dla missed yeaterday from the local hoapltal after recovering from a re cent operation. A. H. Iveraon and family of Marsh- fle-ld were In Springfield yeaterday ; looking for a house to rent that they ' mljcht make their home here. They motored up from the aouthem city I and report bad ronda this aide of Itoseburg. Buy KKKlmann'a milk bread, 12c and 17c. ! Mrs. Floyd Flannery vlalted In I'm-itiind f''W' daya hint week. I have secured a nice line of hata ' to n il at $4.15 to $C9.. Kry one a burK'tln. Keduced ntv least 25 per cctit from early price. i MIhs Opal Ilolveraon' had as hor rui'sts last Sunday, Mls Ma wry M'k hem. of Monroe, and Miss Amelia I.uinialil, of Portland, Uoth taught M the schools here last year. ' Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentist, Spriiig field, Oregon. I Mrs. ('. I. Coi-rle la in Junction City thin week. visiting with her Bister Vis. s i num. Mrs. p. K. Brown, of Fall Creek, who is convn!Hcliig from a recent H'tack f-f pneuin(,ti!u, returned to lior home Tuesday after a visit of am--er.''l cli'ys with her. daughter, Mm. X. I,. Howard. i I have ulhO a full line of Heaver ' h:iij In nil the new sh-ipes nt a n Uuction in trice alno. I t;!-n iMilt, or lio.'U'i.uiK, is n guest Joe Boots nt h:i home for the re t, minder of thc week Dr. S. Ralph Dlppcl, dentist, Spring field, Oregon . Your Teeth The News' Is pleased to announce .' that it haa made arrangements with . Dr. Procter McOce to publish a series if his articles about teeth and their care. Dr. McGee is accepted by dent ists and physlc'ans as an authority on oral hygiene. These articles aro In the interests of good health and merit the careful reading of all. DISEASE OF CHILDHOOD (Ry Rea Procter McGee, M.D. D.D.S.) The highest death rate Is between the ages of two and six years. At two "years the eruption of the temporary teeth la Just "completed and at six years the eruption of the permanent teeth la Just beginning. This period, from two until six is the time that the temporary teeth are n their prime. If the twenty little teeth are free from decay and the child Is able to chew Its food so that the proper nourishment will be extracted, the little bodv will hnve strength to re sist or overcome nearly all of thi infections that may come to child .hood. The temporay teeth are of greater Importance to the child than are the a child must not only be nourished to keon tin the ordinary life processes, but. It must hnve nourishment for rnnid growth In addition. The temporary teeth decay much mora rapidly than' the, permanent teeth becauae their atructure la not ao denao and In addition the pulp I mora quickly expoacd becauae It It larger In proportion to the a!xe of the to th. Nearly all dentlat are agreed that the treatment of a temporary tooth with an expoaed pulp 1 hope lea. The beat that can be done In audi a caae la to give temporary re lief. If the temporary teeth are loet. they cannot be aatlafactorily re placed, ' The permanent teeth lie In the baby Jaw Juat beyond ' the toot of the temporary teeth and are only partially formed even at the time of their eruption. If the baby teeth are fallowed to abaceaa. the growing per manent teeth are bathed In pua and will probably be aerloualy damaged or totally ruined. Children are hlgh!y BUBceptible to pua. Abacenaea of temporary teeth rroduce. general In fectiona that reault In lowered vital ity, rhetimatlam, heart Inflammation, and many other dlaeaaea that are very aerloua and sometime fatal. Don't neglect your children's tempo rary teeth. Both the present and future welfare of your child dependa upon the health of the month (Copyright 1020, Rea Proctor McGee) INDUSTRIAL REVIEW State fair made surplus over ex penses of $20,000. Chevrolet motor to build $140,000 warehouse at Portland. Illllsboro. United Railways of Hill line turned over to Portland, Astoria and Pacific railways, and being ex pended from Wllkeaboro via Ruxton, to big N'ehalem timber belt by Eccles Interests. Willamina. Portland capital to re vive face brick plant h"re. New foundry being built at Cottage Grove. Marahf'cld building municipal avia tion field. Anyihing that ad varices foreign 'rade must have n similar effect on ocean shipping and American nhip !.iig companies are certain to benef't by the general Interest and activity now bo manifested in oversea bui nes. Grant Pa'B. Construction to started on highway. be CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks to the many friends and neigh bors, and especially the I. O. O. F. and Rebernhs for their kindness to -is dur'ng the sickness and death of '. 'he moment or the lust for ambition our beloved husband and brother.!"'' rowpr not swerve him. iic. f,.- ,-.iif,,i fto,er ! "N'nt'ire was allowed to take its r- .... Mrs. D. J. Glondennlng Mr.i. J. C. Smith. ASTHMA HAY FEVER Or Throat and Lung Trouble CAN BE CURED il it We can cure any skin disease. Don's be a skep tic: come and see for yourself. Why suffer, when you can get results we kill the germs. We prevent sickness by inhaling the. fumes pro duced by the destructive distillation of hydro car bons, and electricity, combined with medi cines. We . always fumigate the house before we lift a quarantine, why not fumigate the body also? It- can be done at the Electro Medicated Inhal atorium. See Mr. ZIEGLER as he is taking treat ments, at 263 6th street Springfield, Oregon The Electro Medica ted Inhalatorium is located at 960 Willamette Street EUGENE, OREGON NATURE TOOK ITS COURSE It Is not alone the hour of extreme physical peril that tries men's souls. The temptation to acquire great wealth or achieve fame may call for the exercise of normal courage of the blgheat type. An Insight Into the nobility of char acter, tinaelflah devotion to", principle and remarkable aelf poaaeaalon (it Warren O. Harding Is gleaned from one of the history making "asides" of the Republican National Conven tion, as yet unpublished. The crisis came after the eighth ballot. It was apparent that General Wood could not be nominated and none understood better than Governor Lowden, the Impossibility of bis own selection. The Convention was in a turmoil. Realization had come for the first tfme to many delegates and to the gallery that neither of the two leading candidates could be nominated and that the selection of another when the convention reconvened, was Imlnent. The drift was to Harding, but In the excitement that prevailed, 4lmoat anything might happen. The managers of Governor Lowden and Senator Harding, each unknown to the other, bad Induced their candi dates to come to the auditorium for the purpose of consultation. In the tense moments that followed, these two distinguished gentlemen met Juit outglde the Convention hall. Governor Lowden had made a bard fight. With the nomination almost within grasp at one time, be now realized the hop leBHness of his position. He believed In Harding. He cared more than all else for the success of his party. "Senator Harding" said .the Gov ernor, "I will go on the Convention floor and withdraw my name. It will result In your nomination." The opportunity had come to Hard ing for which great men have planned, labored and sacrificed. The nomina ton of the presidency of the United States waa offered him. But this was not Harding's way. Tlaclng his hand nron Governor Lowden's shoulder he said, "Walt Governor. Let nature take its course." It required rare cotiratro. In the excitement of the moment, the convention might be stampeded to another. Dut Harding wanted the nominee to be the choice of a majority of the delegates. It called for magnificent seif-possession. Harding was the coolest and appar ently the most unconcerned man , in the Convention. It was a generous Impulse, the devotion of a life long rrineiple of fair play and a square tieal from which the excitement of course unit naming wps tne unani- ! mo''; choice of p.ri un'nfluenced Con i ventlcn on the 10th ballot. We want all the nevs all the time, our piioae number Is tvo Call us up. llave you read the want idi. MILADY'S CII : J Will Dame Fashion's ruling in fur coata this winter haa at least sealed the mouth of mere man. Time was when the low rolling collars of women's fur coats and exposed throats brought forth all sorts of jibes from man's flippant lips. But this model newest from leading designers in fur wear elaborates on high choker collar and big cufts concealing all milady's face save tho eyes. The coat Is of Hudson Seal wia ocjuirrcl collar, cuffs and (rim minga. . I -O-wV-' W. F. WALKER ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR Full Auto Equipment , W. O. W. block ; Office phone 62. Rea. phone 17 J I can please your head, I can fit your body, I can give you all wool, I have no shody. RAMSEY, The Tailor MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY NU BONE and M. A K. CORSETS SURGICAL CORSETS and BELTS FOR MEN and! WOMEN A SPECIALTY 155 9th Ave., E.. Eugene, Ore. . Phone 292 L. Afternoons Up 8a Irs DR. EUGENE KESTER Physician and 8urgon Office Phone 82 Home Phone 9t Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 m.; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. DR. W. H. POLLARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Springfield, OREGON Phones: Office 20-J; Res. 20-M Office hours: - 9 a. m. to 12 m. 1:30 p. m, to 6 p. ra. DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL DENTIST Phone. 3 Springfield Oregon DR. N. W. EMERY DETMTIST Button Bldg. Phone 20-J Residence Phone 129 W Springfield, Oregon - LEM LEY'S PRESSING PARLOR FRED G. LEMLEY Prop'r. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dye ing, Hats blocked, Suits made to measure Main Street Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon JOHN E. EDWARDS j REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ' Corner Spring-field Main and Third Oregon I FOR INSURANCE SEE CHAS.' L. SCOTT at First National Bank Springfield, Oregon ' D. W. ROOF JEWELER FIXE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Springfield. Oregon FRANK A. DEPUE , ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Sutton Building Springfield Oregon ROBERT BURNS Lodge, No. 78, A. M. F., Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Uni versal and Symbolic Free Masons meets first and third Monday evening in Morri son's hall. Visiting brothers welcome. Lee Clark, Secretary. F. A. Rankin, R. W. M. Xltere u more Catarrh tn this aectloa et the country than all other disease put together, and until the last few years wan supposed to be incurable. For treat many years doctors pronounced It a local dlseuHe and prescribed local rente dies, and by coiiatiiiiily falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incur able. Science lias proven Cuturrh to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore -iiutrt-s conetitutioiinl treatment. Mall's 1'utiu rh Cure, iimniifuctured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tha only Constitutional cure on the market. It U taken internally, it cls directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the svatun. They offer one .'uiu.irt fl ifi.tluib Tor any 'use it fulls tu euM. fctid tor uif.nj and 'estlii i lint:! x-. Ui-mx v i Z- -.KSXV (. -W .U.ii J. . t Hi) v i ti' for xixntlnu,