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FRIDAY. JULY II. 1919 FACE 2 TIIB SPRINGFIELD NEWS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS CARLTON V. TACK and S. VANCE CAULKY. Publishers. CARLTON W. TACK, Editor. Published Every Friday at Springfield. Lane County. Oregon. Ki.tercd at the I'ostoftke at Springfield. Oregon. Second clas Matter. February S4. 190.1. srnsouuTioN ratks : 'On Year $100 i Thrw Month - 60c etx Months U-03 I WngW Cop? 6c One year, whea ald in advance, or before exaratUm.. FRIDAY, JULY 11.1919. WEATHER EXTREMELY WARM. This part of the country haa been having aome pretty warm wather the past few days. The thermometer rcg laered 90 Tuesday and Wednesday It reached 94. while today It haa taken a drop again, and the clouda and alight breeie haa mad living more comfortable. UNPOPULAR TAXATION The most unioiMilar taxation ovor Inwnted In this country is the so-eallod luxury" lax which places discriminatory taxation on one industry to the exclusion of another. In most instances articles classed as luxuries are every day necessities and the tax simply adds to the cost of living. As an illustration, candy is called a luxury, while the milk, sugar and chocolate entering into its manufacture are not. The requirements of the army proved candy to be a necessity, not a luxury. The public will pay its necessary tax bills without coinpiatnt, but "nagging" taxes will always cause dissatisfaction ami should be repealed. HOPE FOR WATER POWER LEGISLATION So far the present congress has indicated a desire to give the country the much-needed lgieslation that will enable develop the country the much-needed legislation that will enable the country to enter upon the new era of industrial development just opening. N Congressman Esch has reintroduced the so-called admin istration bill, passed by the house in the last congress, but lost in the senate as the result of the filibuster at the close of the session. Two bills adhering to the main features of the .administration measure have been introduced in the senate. Those who are following the legislation believe that the passage of the Esch bill would bring about a speedy agreement on a suit able measure between the two branches of congress, and insure action at the present session. Seemingly the various faction 4 heretofore in controversy on water power legislation are united in support of the administration bill, and the long struggle to get action appears to be ncaring an end. The Joy of Living To enjoy life we muat hare good health. No one can reasonably hope to gel much real pleasure out of life when hla bowela are clogged a good enure of the time and the polaona thnt should be expelled are abaorbed Into the system., producing headache and 'ndtgestlon. A few doses of Chamber lain' Tablets will movo the bowel, strengthen tint dlgeatlon and give you a chance to renllxe the real Joy of tir ing. Try It. OIL. MOTHER OF MOTION Everv dav necessities often become so common that their i actual value is not really appreciated until supply is cut off. As an example take sugar during the war. Until the supply -was cut off the public never realized that it was one of our main articles of food. Few people think of oil as aiuabsolute necessity, yet if It were not for oil modern civilization would end. The miner depends on it for light as does the farmer on his out of the way farm. The housewife uses it in many different forms in housekeeping and the wheels of industry would be Varalyzed without it. It is the life blood of the mighty dynamos generating the World's electric current, of the engines in our fleets, of etir locomotives, airplanes, automobiles, tractors, and of every industry and wheel that moves. Remove oil from the world today and the world could cease its progress as quickly as if the sun were withdrawn. This country leads the world in oil production and as a result it also leads in invention and conveniences of life. The oil prospector and oil development should be encouraged in evey way possible and our national government should reverse its jtolicy of prosecution and discouragement ot ou operators to, one of co-operation and encouragement. i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTU'K IS HRKKltY OIVKX that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of George V. Cleveland, deccaa ed haa rendered and flit I In the Count- Court of the Slate of Oregon for Lane County, his final account ami that said Court by an order duly made and entered therein has fixed aud ap pointed Saturday, August 9th. 191U at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon as the day and time for hearing objections to said final ac count and for the settlement thereof. All objections to said final account must be In writing and filed with the clerk of said court on or before said day and time. I.. K. PACK. Administrator of the estate of George W. Cleveland, deceased. First publication. July It. 1919; last nihlicatlon. August 8. 19li. SUMMONS WJUl In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for laite County. Frank Noland. Plaintiff, va. C. V. Wise, et al. Defendants. To C. ' Wise. Defendant. You are hereby required and sum moned to appear and answer the com plaint on file herein. In the above en titled Court within six weeks from the first date of publication of this summons, and If you full to ao ppeur mil answer, the plaintiff will take Judgment itgulust you by dufnult. as prayed for in said complaint, towit: for the sum of $:lu7.0. filing fees, reasonable attorney's fees, for fore closing liens, for the foreclosure of said liens so adjudged, upon said automobile, and the sale thereof, as by law required, and the proceeds mm If "1 VI U M hit A - jiL.b 1i Cvrrttfht by B.J. RHMlU ttlHKO C. TALK iibout smokes. Prince Albert is geared to a joy handout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness on every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe old or new! Get it straight that what you've hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A. That's because P. A. has the quality ! You can't any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when he's off the water ! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process ! You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in snmhill you didn't nail a section in the P. A. smokepasture longer than you care to'remember back I ' Buy Vine Albert pvtryuihir tohacto it told. Toppy fd baft, tidy ttd tint, handtom pound and Kalf pound tin humidoranj thai cltvr, practical pound cry tat gluts humidor with tpnngm mouttnmr top that kttpt tht tobacco in tuch pmrfmct condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C to the Court may seem meet and' Vou are further notified Hint said I after Ilia llrst publication of thla I roier . , H. I.. Slmlley has paid taxes ono said summons cvt-luslva of the day of said This summons Is published once a nr ki. for .,ii,,r nr HuiiMemieni I first publication, and defend this ac- therefrom applied toward the puyment week for six consecutive and sucres-, years with the rate of interest on said!""" "r pay the amount due a abevo snown logi'innr kiwi costs ana sum of $30 M of said Judgement, costs, fees and arislve weeks In the Springfield News, k amounts as follows: truing costs, and such other and fur-' weekly iiewsparer published at tfprlng-l On April 7, 1917. the ther relief as the Court may deem Just ind equitable. That the aforesaid summons, is pub lished by order of the Don. O. V, Skipworth, made and executed upon 'he 26th day of June. 1919, decreeing that said summons be published for six successive weeks, at least once each week. In the Springfield News, and that a copy of said complaint and summons be properly addressed, itamped and deposited in the Post ffice, to suid defendant, forthwith, at Toppenlsh. Washington. That first late of publication is Friday, June be 27th. 1919. U K KDMI NSOW Attorney fur I'laiutiff. Kirst publication July 27. 1919. last publication August 1. 1919. field, l-ane County, Oregon, by order! for taxes of the ear 191f. of the lion. . K. Skipworth. circuit On Aprl! ?. 1917. the sum of $32 IS Judge of said Court and Slate audi for taxes of the year 19H5. dated this 1st day of July. 1919; the' On April 6. 1910. the miiii oi $27. M) time of the first publication la on the for taxes of the year 1917. 4th day of July, 1919, and the lust' On March 21, 1919. the sum of $33 20 publication Is on the Mil day of for taxes of the year 191N. August, 1919. All of the above amounts bear In VAI.TKR B. JONKS j tercsl at the rule of 1". per t ent per Attorney for Plaintiff annum. Address. Kugene Oregon.! Said Arnt Anderson as the owuvr First publication, July 4; last pub-; of the legul title of the above dest-rlti ( riu-ii Interest and In case of your failure to do so, a decree will be rend ered foreclosing the lien of aald tales and costs against the land and prem ises above named. This summons ta published by order of the Honorable U K. Skipworth, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of liregono for the County of lane and -nld order was made and dated this 2Sth day of May. 1919. and the date of the first piibl'catlon of this autu- li-ution, August 8. SUMMONS END POLITICAL REGULATION OR KILL INDUSTRY Has the country pone "repulation"' crazy? The railroads, public utilities, shipping and shipbuilding in dustry have been virr t ally regulated to death as they can no longer stand on their own feet without government support in the shape of" taxpayeis' money to meet deficits due to "regula tion" requiring them to run at a loss. Now the politicians turn to new fields as an excuse for hold ing their own jobs and der ide that the meat packing industry needs "regulation." At" present the industry is self-supporting and tin man who buys moat pays for it. I'mk-r five years of "regulation ' the general taxpayer would begin to pay for somebody else's meat, the same as he does now to 'cover railroad deficits in order to allow cheap rales for the man who rides. If the par-Uuig industry goes' under political "regulation," how will the pi ic e he ret on goods bought from the farmer? Never liefore in history ha he received such prices for hogs, cattle, t-hcep, etc. Statistics show that prices of farm products have in cread a greater per cent than any other line of industry. Yoy can't regulate the manufacturing end of a business anil let th.: end furnishing the raw products run wild. Of course the poli ticians don't mention any regulation for the farmer, it wouldn't lie popular, but the regulation will be there just the same. Political meddling with business in this country must stop or the tax bill to suppoit the taxeaters, and the cost of living will be tfriv" to a point which will bankrupt the common citizen and paralyze industry. SUMMONS In tbe Circuit Court of the Oregon for Ijne County. Kenneth Campbell, I'lalntiff, tsie Simpson, Defendant. To Hessie Simpson. Defendant : Vou are hereby required and sum- SENATE COMBATTING RADICALISM The United States Senate has awakened to the need of laws to curb the forces of anarchy and violence. The Senate Judiciary Sub-Committee has made a report re garding radicalism, lawlessness and violence in America and Hol Khevism as exemplified by Soviet rule in Kussa. IJolshevism was excoriated in the report as a dictatorship of class" and a "direct challenge" to Christianity and civilization; a tyranny of autocracy. In America, the committee declared, it is "a slogan of the elements of unrest and discontent," .What the committee characterized as "parlor liolshevlki" ai" also aiding propaganda, while "well-meaning persons have been deceived" into advocacy of Bolshevism in this country. "In co-operation with the revolutionary elements," the rejort continued, "destruction of existing' social and governmental JnBtitulioiiB by violent methods is being promoted." "More reprehensible than the alien element," are the natural ized Americans in the movement. Recommendations by the sulK-ommittee for legislation in clude: A permanent law, similar to the wartime espionage acr. designed to control "forces of anarchy and violence" and ade quately protect our national Bo.vereignty and our established institutions; Strict regulation of the manufacture, distribution ,naRffofi of hieh explosives: Itegulaton of "mushroom organisations" and special interests which propagate "notions tmr irAttni-ninent KrtHolo ev. benevolence or what not:" Cor-t-fd and rer "lalion of foreign language publications. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for I.ano County." John CI. Cosas. I'lalntiff. vs. Alle -, I Cosas, IWenilalil i. IX TDK XAMK OF TDK STATK OK State of j ltKtJON: You are hereby summoned 'and required to be and appear In the vs. Bee- above entitled Court and cause tuid answer tb; complaint of the plaintiff I on file herein against you wl lilii six weuks from the date of the first, pub'i- noiied to a linear mid answer the coin-! 1 ailoil or tills summons, said Hf-nl plaint of the plaintiff filed in the . '"''"K " ,h,! '"'I' ''"X "f J'""'- 191!'. ibove entitled Court within six weeks' an(l ,f V" " fail ,() appear ami from the first date of publication of " "aid complaint within said his summons, and if you fail to so a- D'"'""" "l apply to s-jld Court ear and answer, the plaintiff, will f,,r r,""f prayed for in said com. ake Judgment bv default against you ',ulnt an'1 for fu" ''''''' 'n'lH is praved for in said complaint, towlt: ls -reil upon you by pihlici- or a decree to the effect ,iori '" Springfield News, a news , , .. . . . , . . , paper published in Springfield. I. line hat the certain Judgment, aK1,,i.st this (-olnitv, 0,,.K(,nf tor six coi.sccmlve .laint.fl. rendered in favor of efend , weeh ,,y or,,,.r )f e (. K nt herein, and filed and recorded, on ' skipworth. Judge of the above Curt, fune 2Jnd. 1917, In the journal of this ai( 0r,,r ,.,,. ell.r all(1 ,,,,, f court in volume 21, a' page .W,. ,e set ! M.r(, JuilP ,np ,llh 1!m aside, cancelled and held for naught, j ,):lU. (), rirH, I)U,i(.atlon js June 20. nd that plaintiff have Judgment foi . MIK and last date. August 1,191!. mho, and disbursements of this suit! ( jj KISSl.NCKIt md such other and further relief as to I Attorney for plaintiff he Court may seem Just and eoultabte j Itesidence. Kugene, Oregon That the aforesaid summons, is pub-! 'shed by order of the Hon. J. F. Skip-! ' ' '' worth, made the 26th day of Juiie.flN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE t919. decreeing that this summons be! STATE -OF OREGON FOR LANE published once each week for six sue-' COUNTY. coHRive weeks. In the Springfield t News and that a copy of said sum- j Summons for Publication In Foreclo mons with complaint, be enclosed, I sure of Tax (den. properly addressed and depos'ted In j II. 1,. Sludlcy, I'lulntllT. vs. Arnt An 'lie I 'oh i Office, at Kugene, Oregon,! derson, Marie Anderson, his wife; with postage prepaid and addressed! National Kurety Co., a corporation: mons in the :ituh day of May. 1919 ed proper. un the same aper of. All process and papers In this pnv record, and each of the other pet sons . , eeditig may be served upon the above named an- k rcl further not I- mule rnigtied residing within the State fied thai II I, Stinlh ) will apply to f Oregon, at the address hereinafter the Circuit Court of lh County and mentioned mate afdrca'il for a .le. iee fonclos WAl.TKIt H JONKS. in k the lien i.aaiiivt the propi rty; Attorney for the I'lalntiff. above described, and mentioned In Address, Kugene, Oregon. naid certificate. Ami yon aic lu-rchy First publication May 140. 1919; last summoned to appear w hhiu sixty days puhlU ation Aug I, 1919. to said defendant, forthwith at Wash Ington, U. (.'. The first date of publication is the Uth day or July. 1919. A. C. WOODCOCK U. It. KDMI'NSOX. AttoriR-ys for I'lalntiff. "summons In the Circuit Court for the Stute of Oregon, In and for l.ane County. Myrtle Henley. I'lalntiff, vs. Will II. illenley, Defendent. In the name of the Slate of Oregon you are hereby required to arpear and answer the plaintiff's complaint filed against, you in the above entitled Court and answer wiililn six weeks from the date of the lli sl publication j Delinquency numbered 1018, Issued of this summons, mid the date of the on the 7th day of April, 1917, by the rirst publication of this summons Is . Tax Collector of the County of Lane, fixed by the order of the Judge here- Slate of Oregon, for th) utnount of in as the 4 1 It day of July, 1919, and If I $52. &7. the same being the amount you so fail to appear and answer lis 'then due and delinquent for tuxes for the year 19M, together Willi penally, Interest mill cop Is I hereon upon the real property iihsessed to you, of which you are the owner as uppeura of records, ailiiaied In said county and stute, nnd particularly bounded and ii""-!hei us follows, to-wit: S. W, of N. W. V, and W of S. W. ,;. Section U0, Tp. 18 B., H. 5 Mary T. O'Brien and J. T. O'Brien, her husband, and ull persona un known. If any, having or claiming an Interest or estate in and to the hereinafter described real property, Defendants To Arnt Aniiersou, Marie Anderson, his wife; National Hui-eiy Company, a corporation; Mary T. O'Brien and J. T. O'Brien, her husband, and all perwojiH unknown, if any, having or claiming an Interest or estate in and to the hereinafter described real properly, the above named de fendant. In the name of the State of Oregon: Vou are hereby notified that II. D. Ktudley, the bolder of Certificate of herein required for want i hereof plain tiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded and prayed for In said complaint, which Is a decree from said Court declaring Ihut man Ihk con tract now and heretofore exist lug be tween plaintiff and defeuihiiit be for-,'-er "'Isko'vo'' -"I that plalnt ff be , . ..iiiii i ric piainim nereui, aim for such other and further relict m(W' W. M., Dune County, Oregon Pearl Oil in bulk costs less Pearl Oil that you buy in bulk at your dealer's is the same high-quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five gallon cans. There is a saving by buy ing in bulk. Order by name Pearl Oil For year 'round kitchen comfort use a good oil cookstove and Pearl Oil. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts economically. Lights at the touch of a match. No waiting for fires to come up, no unnecessary work, no waste. Concentrates a steady heat on the cooking leaving the kitchen cool and comfortable. . We recommend New Perfection and Puritan Oil Cookstoves PEARL EL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT : : STANDARD OIL COMPANY i (CALIFORNIA) i ii ii I in A. H. SPRAGUE, Special Agt., Standard Oil Co., Eugene, Oregon.
