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PAGE FOUR St
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
TnunsnAY.AuausT 2c. lost
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane Ccunty, Oregon, by
FREELAND A HENDERSON
Entered at the Postofflce at Springfield. Oregon, aa Second din Matter.
February 24. 103.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear WOO Three Mottha
Six Mentha $100 Single Copy.
Ore Tear. When Paid In Advance. -
..60c
.... Sc
$1.1
REGLUATE THE HUNTERS
IbwmS
i
In the early days of the hunting
eeaaon. a man with a dangerous gun
In kls hand may reasonably calcu
late that there are more men than
deer in the woods; so that If such a
one sees a movement in the bushes,
and he thinks there must be a living
bject there, it la rather more lllrcly
that it Is a man than that It Is a deer.
But even If It happens to be a d;er.
the chances are against Its being a
ark; for there are more does than
bncka In the woods; so the chances
are at least five to oue tkat if be hits
a living object, as he expects to do,
be has violated the law. and will be
punieh1. Even if It happens to be
neither a deer nor a man. It may be
a cow or a colt or some other animal
which somebody owns and may set
considerable store by; and the hunter
or Ha father may be railed upon to
pay a good round price for it.
Bat the trouble is, these man, slayvrs
do not "calculate" or "remember'".
About the only thinking tbey do in
these traric cases la expressed in
what is coming to be a familiar for-!
mala: "I thought it might be a deer.k'
How would this do aa an amend
ment to the kuntlng laws? . Allow
bom but certain responslbl bonded
coasty officers to issue licenses, and
require each applicant, at least on the
first Issue, to pass an examination to
determine whether be is a fit person
to be trusted with a loaded gnn. A
run, In the hands of an tnexnerienced
or neckles or unreliable person. I?
almost as dangerous as fin automo
bile anil it would seem that the ue
of it ought to be subject to almost as
strict regulations.
Tie opening of a hort hunting sea
son, aftvr a loug period of prohibition
rets every excitable man with a crav
ing to kill something, a craving for
adventure or even a craving tor an
unrestricted ramble half wild. To
give every such man or hoy who can
par th fee a huutlng license, and
torn him loose in the woods wttvu the
woods are full of men ait bent on get
Ung tie first chance at a deer, is but
little short of criminal proceeding on
the part of all who in any way con
tribute to the bringing about of such
a state of things. Let us narrow
down and locate the responsibility for
all this killing. ,
FOR SALE
MILK Plenty . of fresh Jersey milk
for sale, delivered evenings. PhonV
Springfield 34F3. ' If.
WANTED
libT1 VHkEn'sUNTF-DArjr"u
Clark's hop yard. Will begin plck-j
Ing th 25th of, August. Please
phone 47F5. Springfield and reserve!
cabfn. Camp f ground" on county
road. Boskets furnlsred. thlt.
WANTED To exchange on of the
bet 180 acre In North Ihikola for
a small tract or !f sltkn near"
Springfield. Inquire at News offlcr.
OLD RAGs at this office. Md-4 be
clean and not small srrpop pieces.
TOWN AND VICINITY
The tiling Is being-. laid on the roof
of the school building. The big chim
ney m the center and smaller flut-s
will soon be finished. The boiler ha
been blocked up In its place and ttu
pipes Jointed up.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Brattain of
CusLmaa. arrived la Springfield Mon
their uncle, J. F. Smith.
The SmlthDan party returned
from Northern California Sunday
afternoon. They went east from Eu
reka until they struck the Pacific
highway near Redding and followed
It north.
i Cyr's sedan Jitney. Ttone 11.
i Wo uoted. about a monin ago. inn
'visit of ('has. Mills and I Is son !o
to the elder Mill's sister, at OvsweJU
and his nephw. Kred Louk. and fam
ily here. Mr. Mills had had bis leg
broken about two months before,
somewhere in southwestern Washing
ton. Word taa lately coase from them
that. when they had gotten as far as
Kellogg. Idaho; W their Journey, the
son had a leg broken in an automobile
j collision. They appear to hare bn
'especially unfortunate In their ram-
bll.ug. . . ... - j .
Dr. S. Ralph Dlppel. dentist. Spring
field. Oregon.
L M. Male and La Vern Smith have
closed the vulcanUlag and rt pair hp
It Will Pay You
Mr. Fecd-lliiyer, to Invent lgat for yourself the eco
nomy of lining theo Home Product::
NOXALL milk producer
NOXALL egg producer
NOXALL scratch feed
NOXALL pork producer
Manufactured by th
SPRINGFIELD MILL AND
GRAIN COMPANY
day; and C. E. Brtttaln, of Gardiner. 'tbey have bee.a running this summer
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of j Mr. Male said be had believed that
The
mm
Continues To Slaughter All Their
Stock
Nothing Reserved Everything Must Go
LET PRICES TALK
FRIDAY
- and.
Saturday
ONLY
No Dealers
Supp lied
GROCERIES
15 lbs. Sugar for $1.00
Tomatoes, 10 cans
for $1-00
Sweet Peas, 9 for $1.00
Canned corn, 10 for. .$1.00
Coffee, 4 lbs. for. ,95c
Soup Campbell's and
Van Camp's 10c
Ghiradelli's Chocolate . 22c
Cocoa, 4 lbs. for 40c
Royal White Soap, 23
bars for $1.00
Sunny Monday,
24 bars $1.00
BAKING POWDER
Calumet, lb 26c
Schillings, 2 lb 26a
Crescent, 1 lb 26c
Salmon, 9 cans $1.00
MEN'S WEAR AT GIVE
AWAY PRICES
Men's Union Suits, light
and medium weight, re
gular $2.50, now. . .$1.35
Men's $2.50 Dress
Shirts $1.35
Men's $1.50 work Shirt 75c
Men's Heavy 35c Sox. .19c .
Men's $3.50 Hats. . . $1.85
Men's $5 and $6 Hats $2.85
1
MEN'S SUITS
$37.50 Suits given away
for $19.85
$45.00 Suits $24.85
$15.00 Boys' Knickers, all
wool suits, iu all shades
and patterns $5.85
Genuine Army
Blankets $3.15
Shoes
Ladies' Brown Kid Shoes,
military heels, $12 val
ues .for $4.85
Ladies' Brown and Black
Kid Shoes, $9 value $3.85
Men's Shoes, $6 and $9
values for $3.85
$10 and $12 values $5.85
Men's $3.50 Outing Balls
for '$1.85
Boys' Shoes and Children's
Shoes at Half Price
Men's Khaki Pants- regu
lar $3.50 at $1.85
Children's Overall Play
Suits for 35c
1
SUIT CASES A TRUNKS
$5.00 Suit Cases $2.85
$7.50 Suit Cases $3.85
$15.00 Trunks $9.85
$20.00 Trunks $11.85
DRY GOODS
Less Than Half Price
Ladies 50c Lisle Vest.. 19s
Ladies' Bodice Union Suit
regular $1.50 65c
Ladies $2 Union Suit.. 85c
Ladies' Fall Underwear,
regular $1.75 85c
$3.50 Wool Union
Suit $1.65
Indies' 75c Pants and
Vest 35c
Misses' Union Suits, regu
lar $1.00 value . . . 35c
HOSE
Lades' Hose, regular $1.00
all colors . . 65c
Indies' Hose, reg. 50c. .17c
InfantB' Hose 15c
KABO CORSETS
$3.00 Corset $1.85
$3.50 Corset $2.25
$4.00 Corset $2.75
Store opens 8 a. m. Come Early
Every Purchase Must Be Cash
FARMERS EXCHANGE
SPRINGFIELD
ucb an ietabllhraent could be mail
to par here, and he dallied to escape
from the grind of the occupation bo
had been following. 'Hut after a
faithful etfort. he found It waa a lo
ing business and wa unwUJIng to
stand the Iom an? longer. Tbey bavft
stored their pleJU. nd aome one may
find a place for It.
NOTICE FO PUBLICATION
U. 8. Land effU at Roaeburg, Ore,
July 24. W!l.
Notice u hereby given that Mike 0
Kaatt. of Wendllng. Oregon, who. on
May 26, 1920, majd Homestead entry
r1al. No. Olittl, for WV4 NE4. 80
boa 9, Township ICS. Rang 1W.
Willamette Meridian, ha filed notke
of intention to make final three year
rroof. to establish claim to the aboro
described, before E. O. Im'met. U.
Commissioner at bia offlcu, at Eugene
Orrxon, ou the th' day ut September.
1921.
Claimant, name aa witnesses: Her
bert 3. Downing, of Wendllng. Ore.
gon; Edward Crandall. of WlendUng,
Oregon; Artlur Stout, of Wendllng.
Oregon; W. C. Ualley, of Wendllng,
Orgtu.
W. II. CANNON, negMer.
lam 014 Stery But a Coed On.
Mr. Mabala Hums, Savanna, Mo,
rehttea aa experience, the like of
which ha happened In aJniost every
nelghhoriood la this country, and ha
been, told and related try thousand of
other, a follow: "1 axed a bottle
of Chamberlain' Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy bout nlnvt rwri ago and It
cured me of ftni (dysentery). I had
Mother attack of the aamt complaint
tnree or four year ago and a few
doeee of tide remedy cared tae. L
have recommended It to dona of
people alnce I tint oed ft and ahall
continue to do o for t know It ( a
quick and poRltlve cure for bowel
trouble."
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Decause
Lucky Strike Is the
toasted cigarette.
' SUMMONS
In (he Circuit Court of tb State ct
Oregon for Lane County.
Luclu 8herman. plaintiff, v. Ell
May Sherman, defendant
To Klla May Bherman, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregot:
You are hereby aummoned and re
quired to be and appear In the above
entitled Court and cauae and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff on file
herein ngainiit you witl In lx week
from the date of th fhht publication
of till nummot.n to-wlt, July Slat 1121
and If you ho fail to appear and an
wer thereto wltliiu aald time., plaintiff
will apply to the Court for a decree
llHolvlng the bond of matrimony
now exlirllng by and, between you
and the plaintiff, and for the cuntody
of the minor child, Lutle Sherman,
and for full relief.
Tt In aummon la erred upon yoa
by publication In the Hprlngfiert
New, a newspaper publluhed ra
Springfield, Lane Coutp, Onegon. for
nix consecutlvw weeks by order of the
Hon. C. I'. Uarnard, County Judge of
Lane County, Oregon, made and en
tered of record July 18th, 1921.
C. M. KISRINGKR. attoniey for
riaintlff. Residence, cugene, Oregon.
Date of first publication, July 21, lS'-t
Date of last publication, Sept. 1, 1921.
"In Every Respect"
says the Good Judge -
You get more genuine chew- !
ing satisfaction from the Real
Tobacco Chew than you ever
got from the ordinary kind. J
The good tobacco taste
lasts so long a small chew
of this class of tobacco lasts
much longer than a big chew
of the old kind. That's why
it costs less to use.
Any man who has used both
kinds will tell you that.
l'ut up in two ttylts
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tooucca
kiefvi