TACE FOUR
THE SPRING FIELD NEWS
.Thursday. juNwn, mi.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
FuMlKhed Erjr Thunxlnr t Springfield. Lane County, Oregon, by
f REELAND A HENDERSON
Entered at the loMofTUe at Sprlmfleld. Oregon, aa Second-clua Mutter.
February 24. 1903.
srnsciuPTioN ratios:
One Year - 1300 Three Moi.th 60c
Six Month? 11-00 Slnjtle Copy &c
oBe Tear. When raid In Advance - 17lt
VALUE OF MJNES
RECOGNIZED BY LINCOLN
A fvw hours before Lincoln was
assassinated he sent to the miners
In the west the following messape:
"Xcw that the rebellion Is over"
thrown. a:-d we know pretty nearly
the amount of our nationat debt, the
more gold and silver we mine wo
make the payment of that debt so
much eaMer." Abraham Lincoln.
April 14. 1865.
Ilia message continued:
"Now I aiu ?oti)g to encourage that
in every possible way. We shall
Have hundreds of thousand of dis
banded soldiers, and ninny haw fear
ed that their return home in such
great numbers might paralyze Indus
try by furnishing, suddenly, a greater
supply of labor than thre will be
demand for. I am going to try to
attract them to the hidden wealth of
our mountain ranges, where there id
room enougt for all. Immigration,
which even the war has not stopped
will land upon our shores hundreds
of thousands more per year from
overcrowded Europe. I intend to
point them to the gold and silver that
wait for them in tie West.
Tell the miners for me that I shall
promote their Interests to the utmost
of my ability; because their prosper
ity i9 the prosperity of the nation;"
and said he. his eye kindling with
enthusiasm, "we si all prove, in a
very few yvar. that we are Indeel
tti treasury of the world."
Our statesmen today would do welt
to ponder upon Lincoln's financial
policy, and his clear; conception of
what constitutes money and the solid
basis of finance.
WANTED
WANTK1 Soinon to wreck old
Illgt. school building, Springfield, i
Srj-i(tflcll, Oifcfon, All lumber,
and niatoilal threlu for sulv. Kot
particular call on thn school boaid
district No. 19. Jumes Laxtou,
Chairman of board. j
WANTKl) rinno student. Will'
com to Springfield once a week.
Address music teacher. 14n Pearl
street. Kugene. Uicgou.
FOR SALE j
JKKSKY tutlk delivered or at lions.
Mrs. M. V. Kndlcott. 8th K K. J .:l p
PROGRESSIVE RAILROADING
MILK Plenty of fresh Jirsy lit i 1 U
for sale, delivered even!. ik. Phou"
Sjilnrield :HF;l. If.
The press Is commending the Union
Pacific 9vtems for taking the great
est step forwarl In solving relations
with its thousands of fmployes In
facilitating making them stock-hold
ers.
As an investor tie sec; Ion hand is
on par with the president.
This great organisation enables any
employee to purchase on" or more
shares of common stock at the mar
ket price and pay for it on the Instal
ment plan out of wages and get any
accrued profit.
The employes stock thus secured!
FOIt SALK--Ry owner. 2 good hUh
Kits; 4 room hout ; good bain ami
chicken hotisp. All for $800. Must
nrl on account of poor health.
Ralph Clark, 8th and 0 streets,
Springfield. Oregon.
LOST AND FOUND
N'OTIt'K Two boX'-s of c1otMn; and
dry goods have bc-en stored In my
barn for over tl.ree ytam. Were
In storage when I purchased the
p!;u- Owner may have namo by
paying for advertising and proving
ow nership. O. C. Tliurma , c orner
of Main and Mill streets, Spring
field. Oregon. 6 16 c h
makes them part owners.
Besides the stock holders regular
dividend, tl e big corporation stands
ready at any time to take the stock
off the hands of the employee at the
regular market value and without
commissions.
Thus the employs become finan
cial cooperatives with the managers.
There is no charge whatever for
acting as agent for the employee and
the account Is kept by the railroad
auditing department and employes
are perfectly safeguarded in making
their investment.
All objections to Htrck ninnlpula
tion by higher-ups nie removed.
O-
Corn plnntlag time in h r atnj
since tl e season Is rather cold It is
desliabln to use plenty of seed in
order to get a good stand. Planting
may bo delayed until late May, but
In that event only the very ar!y
maturing varltlvs should b used.
Springfield ChautaiKiua, Julv 14 20.
As we said before
It always pays to buy 1IOMK PKOIHU'TS. Support
your homo Industries ly demanding Ihelr products and
wut i'h (ho community grow.
Your dealer handles our full lino of feeds and flour
muuufuct tired hen at home for you - - ut-e Hum be a
booster for IIOMK PRODt'CTH.
SPRINGFIELD MILL AND
GRAIN COMPANY
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS
Notice Is hereby given that ull
warruutH on School District No. 19
Ijine County. Oregon, to und Includ
l! g register number 517. dated Janu
ary 6. 1921. will be paid at the County
TieuHtirer'a office, Tuesday, June 14,
1921.
Interest will cease on that date.
Dated at Kugene Oregon, this 9th
day of June, 1921.
Kdna Ward,
County Treasurer.
The Home ct the Soul
In olden times, it was beilt-vetl that
the seat of th. soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a mun
, is never HO Completely used up nil
when his stomnil Is out of order. Kor
the i ure of ordinary stomach trouble,
; there is nothing iult so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tab-
I lets. They streiiKhten the stomach
and enable It to perform Its functions
naturally. Olve them a trial. They
only cost a ijuarter.
ows
W. A. Hall Pioneer Merchant of Springfield, Goes into Hands of His Creditors
Greatest Slaughter In the History of Oregon
Sa
tarts Friday
m
June
10th
Entire Stock, Fixtures, and Everything Ordered Sold
f P P I It's the same old storv. Too
uause ot wiure
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH-Here Are A Few Prices. Every-
thing Goes Just Like This.
lien's all Leather Shoes, former- ' Men's High Top "Ilunkidora" 1 Men's Work Shoes values In
ly selling for $10.00, will saeri-! Shoes, formerly se g at Jlli.85 10 0(1 now
"Cefr ra ; Special for (his sale for j ' $4.69
34-.UO rr nr
: 99.09
Glen's High Grade Dress Shoes,
will sacrifice for
S4.95 $6,48
High tirade Whipcord Pants,
, formerly $3.75, will sacrifice for
j this sale for
Cordurof Pants, Special .for this
sile for
$2.79
Ladies' Dress Shoes, values up'
to $8.00, will sacrifice for !
$2.98
$1.88
Bergman's Dry Foot Oil JJq
, Rubber Soles, formerly 50c, now
Genuine Koekford Socks i"
T CI t
18c
Straw Hats
29c
.Men's High Grade Dress Pants,
j formerly .$.".00, now
! $2.48
Genuine Duck Skin Shoe Laces
for high top shoes
14c
Men's U. S. Army Shoes
$3.95
We have 500 pounds of leather.
Give us your offer.
Shinola, formerly 15c, now
4c
Athletic Underwear, regular
price f t.CO, will go al this sale
for
79c
Ladies' Canvas Shoes
$1.65
Men's $1.25 (Moves now
50c
Men's Scout Shoes, special for
I his sale
$2.85
Genuine Mt. Hood Shirls, for
merly $5.00, now
$2.29
Tennis Shoes
98c
Children's High Grade Shoes,
values to $3.50, will sacrifice for
$1.95
$1.00 Suspenders
29c
Ladies' Hons, Slippers
98c
Men's High Grade Suits, for
merly $15.00, will sacrifice for
$21.85
200 doz. Rubber Heel for salo
cheap. "
VKK BKy'KW" T"AT M"' N'!VK" "AN..U0O SllonOV GOODS. COME AND WIT-
Retailers Attention! We will sell the whole stock or in job lots. Giye us a price
I