THURSDAY. NOV. «. I»24.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWR
PACK S IX
' of telling the dangerous kind of sore
throat from the sort that is not dan
gerous. You cannot afford to guess
when your child is sick. The first
symptom are fever, loss of appetite,
Hsrs from Fall Creek— Frank Ktnt-
pain in swallowing, and soreness and
tley was in from Fall Creek Monday.
i swelling of the glands of the neck
In from Dealer— Mrs. J. H. Hig The throat Is Inflamed and a small
gins of Dexter as a Springfield visitor greyish white membrane ran be seen
on one or both tonsils. In some chil
on Monday.
dren the throat may not be affected,
BORN— At their home in Donna. but there is a blood tinged dlarbarg.'
Sunday, November 1. 1914. to Mr. and from the noee, the so-called naaa!
Mrs. F. W. Stafford, a daughter, diphtheria. Again the first symptoms
weight 9 pounds.
may be hoarseness and a hard crouny
Here from Fall Creak— Dale Kinta- rough with d lffiru lt breathing. Thlr
ley of Fall Creek was a Springfield Is a very dangerous form and Is
known as membranous croup or lar
business visitor Tuesday.
yngeal diphtheria.
Lowell Lady Here— Mrs. J. A. Hills
The early use or tntl-loxla clears ths
of Lowell was in Springfield Monday
system or diphtheria poison like irsg
for medical treatm ent
ic. but If its use M postponed. It Is
BORN— At their home on 10th and not so effective. Tbe physician who
E streets. October 31. 1914. to Mr. immediately gives anti-toxin la tbe
and Mrs
W illiam Rodenbaugh. a life saver. Cases of diphtheria, car-
daughter, weight 7H pounds
rlers and known contacts should be
promptly isolated and should not be
In from Harrisburg— Mr. and Mrs.
released until two negatives cultures
Sam Fawver were Springfield visitors
taken on consecutive days have beer,
from Harrisburg Tuesday.
secured and until all symptoms of ths
Dexter Man Hare—R. Moon of Dex disease have dtsappearde. — State
~
ter was in Springfield Monday for Board of Health.
medical treatm ent
have followed closely the results
which have come during the past
season from the carefully directed ef
forts of the various communities it*
capitalise the returns from the tie
llonsl advertising of ths railroads and
other agencies, believe it reaaonabli
to expect the 1930 census to sb<>w si
least 1.400.000 inhabitants In Oregon,
i f contltsued local fntersat in tbe
development program la maintained.
TOWN AND V IC IN ITY
Hsrs from Goahsn— Mr». R. Roney
was In town front Goshen Monday.
Ill at Home— Mrs. T. J. McCracken
Is seriously 111 at her home on Sth
and D streets this week.
Had Minor Operation— Leland Fox
ley submitted to a minor operation
on hla right cheek Tuesday.
Went to Donna— Dr. Eugene Keater
motored to Donna Sunday, returning
later In the day.
Here from Fail Creels—J M. Schults
of Fall Creek «as in Springfield tor
medical treatment Monday.
F.
Went to Portland— Mrs. John
Ketels made a trip to Portland Thurs
day to e?end a few days.
In from Jasper— Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Jasper were Springfield visitors Mon
day.
Went to Portland— Vernon Grlmee
of the Grimes Plumbing company,
zyade a trip to Portland Saturday.
Injured Leg — W alter Llpes teh
through the sidewalk on Mill street
NEARLY ONE M ILLIO N
Saturday, »rriously injuring his left
Punctured Eyelid— Kenneth Casteel
leg.
punctured his eyelid Sunday when he
PEOPLE NOW IN STATE
born — At their home on Sth and | ran Into a barbed wire fence on Sec
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 9.,— (Special.I
L str uts, Monday. November 3. 1914. ond street. The injury w ill not re
—There are 955.462 people in Oregon
to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conn, a daugh sult seriously. It is thought.
today. According to a detailed survey
ter. weight TH pounds.
Lsft for North Dakota— Mrs. J. Kov Just made by the Oregon State Cham
Ill at Home— Miss W inifred Tyson al and four children left for Dickin ber of Commerce the state's increase
Tyson has been ill at her home on E son. North Dakota Tuesday, where in population during the past five
street bet ween 2nd and 3rd streets, they will make their home. Mr. Koval years has been greater (han it waa for
has been there tor some time.
daring part of this week.
the entire dead® of 1910 to 1930.
Through the cooperation of the see-
Entsrtvincd Guests— Mr. and Mrs.
Lebanon People Hare—Mr. and
nty-four commercial organisation* af
F. L. EPard of Eugene were dinner Mrs. L. J. Gray and son. Ben. ac
filiated with the state chamber a
guests and spent the day Sunday at companied by Miss Esther Brown,
car. ful estimate has been completed
the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Mor were Lebanon visitors in Springfield
The five year period following (he
tensen.
’
Sunday. They visited at tbe home of
government census of 1910 shows a
Mrs Gray's sister. Mrs. A. C. Wilson.
Homs over Week-end— Miss Con
gain in population for the entire state
They had Just returned from a three
stance Rebhan was home last week
of 11471. or 19 per cent. Ths ten
months' trip to Indiana, returning
end from Salem high school to visit
years prior to 1930 showed an In
through Texas and California.
her father. Dr. W. C. Rebhsn.
crease of only 16.4 per cent. If the
same relative growth continues the
Went
to
Junction
City—
Mr.
and
Here over Week-End — Kenneth
popoulation In 1930 will be approxl-
Wilson was here from Salem sccom- Mrs. B A. Washburne went to June-
pany. left for Dallas. Oregon on Tues- »><” » City Sunday where they visited mateiy 1,170.000
Officials of the state chamber, who*
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. »belr ’ on and his wife. Mr and Mrs.
Claud Washburne. They returned Sun
Charles O. Wilson.
day evening.
BORN— At their home. Springfield
rural route 2. October 31. 1924. to Mr CARE OF S TR AW BER R Y BED
and Mrs W illis Bertsch, a daughter,
weight
pounds. The tahy has AFTER F R U IT IS G ATH ER ED ,
been n a m d Marjorie Leota-
It is advisable to set a new straw
Left for Canada— Miss Lucille Cook. berry bed every spring, but in the
niece of Mrs. Levi H. Neet. who has small home garden, at least it will
been in Springfield and vicinity for , o«ttn ^ay to
the
for
the past s veral months, left for h e r ; . ; cc,nd an<] possibly a third season
home in Calgary, Alberta, Canada , j be United States D'partnient of Ag
Sunday.
, riculture advises that if the bei Is
_
.
.
____
u
—
Mr
and
Guests st Rowe
Home— Mr. ann I to be ’ aT«<1 i f f another year any
V r , A Cannon «pent th dsv with
’k b
" !h* r
"uch as w“^ -
M r and Mrs. N
A. Rowe Sunday. «n<l « " » T
manBr® lha’ ma> hav
H r Ca non la the Eugen retresen -. a' ru “ nl' * d
‘ h^
,he ,umra' r
tative of a Portland telephone con- ^ o u ld be raked off as soon a . the
i crop Is gathered. Then the older
ccrn
11 lcntf shouH fcc pulled out or re-
Visited Special Serv'eea— Dr. S. A. moved vri'h a hoe, leaving only enough
Dt nlord. Methodist district superin- of ths young r ones to send out run-
intendent. came from Eugene 3tmday . aers tc make a new narrow or wide
evening to attend the special services matted row. as desired. If tha leaves
coninet d by the local pastor in the on the plants left are spotted with
’ '’.tetase, cut or mow them off and 11
Sjr.ngfield Methodist church.
1 burn them.
Lett for San Francisco— Oswald
A pound of nitrate of soda pei
M. Olson left for S in Francisco Tues
quare rod of ground scattered around 11
day to be gone for two weeks or so. ¡ the plants will start a vigorous growth j |
H i t portio n rs warehouseman in the
IF t t
fertilizer on when {he plants ! |
Springfield Southern Pacfic derot ¡are dry. I t it w ill Injure any damji |
w ill be taken by S. A. Gay in bis ab-
ira r ta of the plant It touches. Han-1
Perce.
led In thia way a bed may be k e p t1
V isiting P aren ts— Miss Csil Gray, for sev ral years, b cause the new |
Llants of one year are taved for fr u it - '
p ro p rieto r of th e M ode M illinery «I
Portland's present population is
placed conservatively at 315.000 Cur
ry county takes the lead with a <6
per cent Increase for the past five
year period, while Lincoln county Is
close second with 60 per oent; Jose
phine county is next with 60 per cent,
then ixkne with 49.. Linn 44. Deschutes
«1. Columbia 37. Cooa 34.9. Jackson
33. Klamath 33. Douglas 30. Marloa
37. Benton 31.9 and Multnomah 31.
The increase for
Tlllsmmook and
Yamhill countlea Is the same aa tbe
Bsn-rsl state average and the other
countlea come in the following order,
Crook. 17. Uaksr
Union 15. Was
co 14. Clatsop 13. Harney 11. Polk 10.
Clackamas 3 1. Um atilla 5.3, Washing
ton 5. Hood River 4 9. and Gilliam
,1.6. No estimates were obtained tor
{he remaining counties; therefore thej
1910 figures were used In the present
compilation.
lt.t.
kitchen, with not enough space for covered with «h» ting sud shaped and
a table, a shelf that lum a down un finished with sysistä and cords Io
der a window is most convenient it lace It to (he Ironing board.
may be used for eating breakfast, as
Injured by Goose Gun.
well as many other practical needs
W hile oul hunting Thursday. It L.
Chuck Roast: t ’huck roast makes a Burnett of the Bprlugfield plant of (he
very appetising dish If the bone Is Mountain Míales Power company,
removed, the meat rolled and tied fired both hartéis si once In hl»
with a string and then roasted It aagerueaa to kill a goose Tbs ahol
makes a very Inexpensive dinner.
gun kicked, and tbe Impact with his
upper lip resulted in a gash which
Berry Juloe: When juice Is lsft oe
needed several stllches In close up
sr from fresh or canned berries, add
Meveral front teeth » « < also loosened
gelatin to It In tbe proportion of one
leva! traapoonful of gelatin to one but not knocked out. But anyway.
Mr. Burnett killed tbe gooae.t
pint of liquid Bosk tbs gelatin In one
quarter cupful of cold Juice, and then
add one and Ihree-qusrlers cupfuls of
hot Juice. Turn Into a erst mould, chill,
and It will be found excellent as a
deesert or salad.
THRIFT
Balt Bets: There are many waya
of bringing color Into (hs scheme of
one's tabls decorations, and one of
the most novel affects Is obtained by
using salt anti pepper sets made of J
Venetian glass In lovely shades of
rose, mulberry, green, pink, and red
T hrifty Tip«
M Ik: If you hare a large quantity
of milk which you wish to keep fresh
FO R TH EH O M E
for several days, scald It. pour It Into
sterilised boillte with sterlllxed stop
By FLO
pers. cool and keep near the lea.
E m m i l W o o d w o rk
Enamel woo-
It will keep for several days.
work can be kept clean very easily
in the kitchen by having a damp cloth
Ironing Board Cover: A vary good
handy and after dishwashing each day Ironing board cover la mads of felt.
wipe all the small spots arouni draw-
<rs. cupboards and doors. If you havs
wooden handles which soil easily, re
pace them with glass ones.
Electric Bulbs: Before purchasing
electric bulbs that are offered at ex
ceptional low prices, the housewife
should ask whether or not they are
"refilled," as a new bulb la worth
the difference In price, because it
will last longer and gives a much tx t
ter light.
Table:
If you have a very small
IF OUR ICE CREAM
BE CHOSEN
—U largely a matter of
rtffht bujrtng- You buy
right, here.
Jara: Jare that are to be filled with
boiling fruit should be J M » ' ° “
about five thicknesses of a towel
which has been wrung out of tepid *
water. Thia will be found much bet-
ter than beating Jars to be filled or
placing a silver knife In (hem.
Eastman Grocery
PHONE 66
F IX T H A T
LEAKY ROOF NOW
SEE
F. J. GRIMES
ROOFING AND ROOFING
M A TER IA L
The Road to Success
Our Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping courae will
prepare you for a good potdtlon, and—
There are position« waiting for you when you are prepared.
Monday la Enrollment Day.
Our free catalog will be mailed to you ujwn request,
Eugene Business College
EUG ENE, OREGON
A. E. Roberts, President
Phons 665
°
992 W illam ette Btrsst
for the dessert your only trou
ble will l>e In the serving, and
that's no trouble at all. You ran
be confident the cream will I.
delicious You can feel (hat no
hottie pre-.arvd dessert could he
better. Mo save bother and have
Double Action For
the best by using our leu cream.
EGGIMANN’S
More Value for
four Money
a t all tim es—-its up to you to ta k e
ad v an tag e.
left S aturday for Twin F all’
Idaho, ing th ° nr-st. Old b 'd s may be cP-ait-
up,
Ju' t tn<-ptioned, hv hoeing I
for an f xt'nded visit with her par-
ents. Mrs. Vernon Grimes has charge or plowing tbe space« b e tw e n row«,
of the M illinery she; in Miss Gray's and leaving the youngest plants In the
absence.
( ro v -
E ntertained at Dinner— Rev. F L
D IP T H E R IA MOST FEARPD
Moore was a- dinner guest at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W. If. F’oliard , DISEASE AMONG C H ILD R EN
Sunday at their home. Rev. Mr. Moore 1
---------
bad just r turned from Klamath Falls Diphtheria is more to be feared th a-
ti e r ’-er.'ng before, after a visit Mrs. anv o th-r eommnnlcablo d ls-a“ - ol
Moore is still there visiting a »on. • childhood. People still die of diphther-
| la, usually because diagnosis Is not
Here over Weee-End
. . T a t*'jn»ade »«,,ly aud because antitoxin is
brother of Mr«. L L ,>anl *• ’ " nP I not given |n time. Many unnecessary
Saturday evening from M K ' nzie
f rotn diphtheria occur. The early
ridge to spmd th- week- nd w ith Mr.
antitoxin ha* not made It a
and
Mrs.
Dank« a t th e ir home a t con tro ,,ab I„
blIt although It
S p ring field Junction
He
returns |
reduced the number of deaths
home Sunday evening.
| Kreatly, statistics yet show that it
W ent to Dallas— W . C. MeLagan. j «• more prevalent than ten years ago
superlnt- ndent of the 8pr1ngfield plant Fifteen thousand children under flf-
of the Mountain States - Power com teen yaars of age die of diphtheria an
pany. elft for Dallas, Oregon on Tues nually in the United States. Over one
day to inspect a plant there for his hundred die In Oregon annually from
company, which has rented it to a this preventable dicease. W ithin the
lumber concern. He returned yester past four weeks th re have occured In
•° at least four deaths froi
day.
diphtheria which might have been pro
v»«iu«o on w a y to Callfarnia— j v e fed had antl-tflixln
b«an given
W . Hoppe, formerly a resident o l . proolptiy.
Douglas Garden*. i> visiting In Spring-,
, or, threat may fP o t seem o'
field on his way home to Porterville, | much eon«enuere» A gsrgle, an e«,
California. He is accomfanied by his | ternal application of a liniment, a
son, Lawrence, Mrs. I^w rence Hoppe,, ^ , 4 compress, or some other home
and baby Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Law- [ r(,mP,|y may bp suggested. But don'l
fence Hoppe and baby are on th e ir, <J(f lt! gan<j for tbe doctor! A sore
way to California to make their home 1 throat, even one that doe. n't hurt v ry
having formerly reside 1 in Idaho. much, ¡j dangerous. II may mesa ton-
They have all been visiting old aim t|s a„d sometimes It may mean
friends in Springfield and vlclnltjr.
diphtheria. A mother has 110 safe way
Men's C cpdand and Ryder Loggers. One o f the best shoos
in Am erica, w ill stand the test ........................ S14-.2S
Men's heavy w ork shoes.
A t a great saving
E x tra heavy, solid leather soles.
$3 P 3 to < 4 ,9 5
Men's R aintest shirts, double shoulders and sleeve;
A to .i/
5^35
Stag S hirts, fu ll double sleeves and shoulders to the w aist.
KcfcP dr/
S 3 .75 t0 T-9,00
M en’s heavy all-w ool B radford union suits.
€00. A real $6.50 value at ................................
Call fo r No.
24, 03
SAVE $10
We w ill allow you $10 00 on your
old oloctric cleaner regard’« « o f nge,
make or cond tio n , tow ard the p u r
chase price of ihe splendid new PRE
M IER DUPLEX.
If you hnv
1,0 old clexnttr to
»urn In. simply pay $1 tfswn n n l
' h e ’'RKMir a
DUPLEX la , la, - -I
In your home. Then you run pay
its at the rule of 17 tent-! n ,|ny
n> Utile th a t you will n.-ver ml*»
.«.ci» s »o u l inixod union suits, good heavy w eight
' t — 'n il become Hie ow ner of tha
at ................................... S2 85
wonder cirnn r of lliern nil.
Men’s cotton union suits, m edium w eight.
value at only .....................................................
C ravencttc and wool overcoats.
lo w P ric e ?
............... .............................
S3,98
A w onderful
SI.FO
All new styles, a t these
5 1 7 ,5 0
to
S 32.50
M en’s m oleskin leather lined vests, leather sleeves, k n it
collar and cu ffs
............................... 5 6 ,5 0 to $ 9 ,5 0
\ \ hen you buy a cl ancr— watch every point. T,ook for n motor
driven brush Io get the thread», loosen caked mud.
Insist upon
powerful auction to draw up all the dirt nnd to operate the A T T A C H
M ENTS powerfully. T H E P R EM IEH D U PLEX ha» B O T H -d ou blo
action—«to CI.EA N CLEANER.
If you are in need of B lankets it w ill pay you well to set?
our fu ll size heavy gray w ith blue and pink border
at only
53 9 3
duplex. •
W ool-nap B lanket}. Sell fo r $5.00 all over the state of
Oregon. O ur spt al value only
S3.95
M en’s wool shirts in all colors, plain or checks. A t a
g re a t saving
............
5 4 ,9 8
53 45 to
A com plete line of hats and caps in latest styles and new
est colors, at low er prices than elsewhere.
C. J. Breier Co.
Cth and W illam ette Street, Eugene, Oregon.
n H S l' AMONO C LEA N ER S
Won t you come In for a demonstration today, or call up?
ou ^ ’ m '"
0,"U ‘ ° * h3W y° U ,h ’ PREM IER
out obi actions on your purt whattover.
y ° v ° " n horns, with-
MOUTAIN STATES
POWERCOMPANY
; --my., -anarsTTù «P
li