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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
Light Weight Underdoes Season is Here Mentor Underwear for Ladies Swiss Ribbed Band Vests . ! 25 C Swiss Ribbed, Low Neck, No Sleeve 50 C Swiss Ribbed, Low Neck, Shield Sleeves 25 C Pine Ribbed Union Suits Low Neck, No Sleeves Tight Knee 50 C Fine' Ribbed Union Suits, LowNeck, No, Sleeves," Laco Bottom . .-. v. . t . s-.'v ; . 50C .., .. . ' ; .. . ' s B. V. D. Union Suits for Men We have a complete line of B. V. D. union Suits at 5 J .00 sOther good lines at $100 to $2.50 Chalmers' Guaranteed Porosknit Union Suits for Boys at . . , . 50c HAMPTON'S Ifylng bit of Information tho bunk )takl out more fraly if its Cunds on hand. Ifowover'fhon tho cash arrived It consisted of $1,000 notes, which woro of ab solutely no value aa a circulating medium. It Is ovldont that-tho Chicago bank acted thus for tho purpose of leading tho western bank to believe that tho money wns not so close as reports had it and at least during tho transit of the bills It would still tho clamor. It worked with tho Cal lfornkt bank but left it in a somewhat soi-Ioub predicament as the domnnrd for cash at that time was onormous. With this sort of business came tho reali zation that tho rcsorvo city banks could not bo relied upon and the issuing of clearing houso scrip saved tho day for many a bank at that time. Had thc'Fcd eral bank been in cxistenco it is safe to say tho panto would havo been checked boforo tt over reached tho proportions It did. We may not be ablo to got tho full Importance of this now banking system or realize nV this time tho great vnluo to tho country It nromises to be: while at this early dato wo hnvo reason to feel that Its very existence In dicates Strength, Stnbility and Safety to tho entlro banking sys tem and as a natural sequence to all communities as well. While the service now being rcn : dered by tho Federal banks ap pears to bo somewhat limited there is little question but that ! ninny duties will evolve as tho I system is worked out which will ; be of vast Importance .and help in the sound upbuilding of In Idustries through the medium of the community bank. SEE DAYLIGHT THROUGH LAST TUNNEL ON W. P- 41 i s us WRECK VICTIM S BURIED THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM. (Continued from Pago 1.) re-newed and again sent in for re-discount and credit although this is not encouraged. Re-discounting of short time notes of course increases the reserve of the member bank and enables it to extend further credit in the community in times of heavy local demand. Whether or not the banks use this re-dlscountlng priviliges to any great extent or not, there is surely a comforting feeling in stilled by the fact that In a pinch there is a source of instant re lief. Not many of the member V Creswell, Ore., April 27. Nearly 1,000 people, comprising jjthe population of Creswell and jjvicinity, gathered on the town plaza here this morning at 10:30 o'clocktp- pay their tribute of Jxespec',tothe memory of the 'victims, of Sunday's automobile accident. All the stores and places of business in Creswell were closed during the entire day, in order that the proprietors and employes might attend the banks at this time are making services over the remains of free use or tne Federal reserve those who were so near and dear jpriviledges and this fact does not to every citizen of the commun-! worry the authorities, they rely ity. Many came from Eugene, ling on the principle that if the "Springfield and Cottage Grove. 1 demand is light the country is ; The funerals of F. E. Sly, Beu- not financially distressed and Ian Morse, Vincent Treanor, money is easy. In fact the fi tDorris Treanor and George Rob- nances of the country are in inett were held jointly, all the much better shape at this time pastors of the town officiating, than they were prior to opening 'Chairs and seats had been ar- of the Federal banks. Of course pranged on the lawn and the rela- we people of this territory must 'tives and friends circled around bear In mind at all times that the pavilion in their autos and the Pacific coast shares in an conveyances and the caskets re- aggrevatingly small percentage mained in the hearses drawn to- of the money wealth of the gether on the plaza to the south United States in the ratio to ter ,qf the pavilion. ritory and this system cannot - A large chorus choir from all well relieve this condition, while the churches occupied the pavil- at the same time it is able to iion from which the ministers pour money into sections in need made their addresses. The Odd and this canacitv for the shifting 'Fellows lodge escorted the re- , of reserves acts as an equilebri Tnalris of Mr. Sly from the home um to the banking system and a "to the plaza and conducted the : source of great help to commun service at the grave. jities. v The services on the plaza' When panicy times are at opened with a song, "Will There hand Federal banks are in posl Be Any Stars In My Crown;" tlon to receive and absorb the followed with prayer by Rev. first shock and stay the pending 3t. S. Bishop. "Anchor Secure" ( calamity by the strength of their ;was sung by the choir. Rev. ( high reserve fortifications and Jasper Bogue gave the obituary .their general liquid condition, -and a tribute to George Robin- In the panic of 1907 banks In .ett; Rev. M. A. Prater performed minor cities made every effort 3ike services for Vincent Trea-,to realize in actual Cash from aior, Dorris Treanor and Beulah . their balances held in reserve Work on 42,QC0-foot Boro Being completed bridge Engine er's Camp at Acme Finished Daylight is now seen through the last tunnel on tho Willamette , Pacific railway and work on tho htf linrft In rnnlHIv hulnc Krtni- pleted. This is tho big tunnel at the Umpqua and is 4,200 feet long. A. O. Peterson, one of the sub contractors for Hauser "and Hauser, arrived' in Eugene 'last week'and announced to Thomas Dixon, superintendent of con struction for MacArthur, Perks land company, that the Jtwo crews on the big tunnel hadtet about two weeks ago. Ho also stated that a narrow gauge1 fail road to fit the "dinky" locomo . tives used in grading operations, 'is being built from the "Devil's Elbow" through tunnel No. 6" to 'Lake Tachkenitch, a distance !of three and a half miles, over j which to haul three million feet !of material from the numerous I trestles to be built along ithe ; Jakes in that region. There is a great deal of trestllng to dtf on the lakes and this work Is now I well under way, all the grading I to the approaches having been completed. i i C. R. Broughton, engineer In ' charge of the bridge work, , also arrived in the city last evening. I He says that his force basAjust i established a large camp atfthe site of the Acme bridge and ac tive construction on the bridge will begin In the near future or just as soon as the track is laid that far. Grading is progressing rapidly across the quarry and sawmill sites between Mapleton and Acme, the right-of-way for which was only recently obtain ed. Work on the Coos Bay bridge is progressing rapidly and a large force of men is employed. Tne piers are now being built. Men close to the contractors and the engineers state that trains can be run into Marshfield within a year from the present time if the work is prosecuted with a reasonable degree of speed. ,. ' rldM, 8.23 chMHB N. 88 Dak. 61 mln, West of the Northeast corner ot Mid Section, nnd rttHHlnR thesce North 0 lXtr. 44 mln. W. 21.13 chfttRR to the lott bunk or tho Const Fork ot tMe Wlllnmbtto Rlvor, thonco ineamlorlnn said llivor B. CO DoK. .02 mln. M. IMS (Tttfd Vllt.ltID, IllVllbU . WVn. U ..III.. 12. 0,02 .chnlns: .thonco S. 18 Dog. SO mln, W. 9,00 chnlns; thonco 8. 0 Uok. 40 mln. 13. 4,15 chnlns; thonco S. 11 Dor. 40 mln. K. 1.00 chnlnn; thonco 8. 73 Uck. 61 mtn. W. 13.20 chnlns! thonco N. 1 Dog. .02 Mln. 13. parallol to tho oast lino of tho North halt ot soctlon 19, 21.01 chnlns to tho begin ntnit, containing 00.S0 ncron In coc Hons 7 anil 13, Township 18 8. lltniRo 2 W. nntl soctlonn 12 nmt 13, Town 8hu 18 S HntiRO 3 W., Lnno County, Oroson. reserving for roml purnosoa n ,Btrlnof land 40 foot wldo tUonir tho South sldo of Soctlonn 12 nnd 7, nx ! tending from tho point of uoRlnnluR llO.r.0 chnlns to tho lott bank of tho I Const Fork ot tho Wlllattiotto Itlvor, all tn Lnno County, Oregon. Now, thorforo, In tho ncimo ot tho Stnto ot Oregon, anil In compllnnco I with ald Execution and ordor ot enlo. 1 will on Saturday tho 15th dny of ;Muy, 191S, between tho hours ot 0 o'clock n. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., to- wit. at Ono o'clock p. m. on Bnld day, !nt tho Southwest door ot tho Court llouso in KuKoiio, Iino Count)-. Oro- gon. offer for snlo for cnah subject to iredomptlon all right, tltlo nnd tntoroat (ot tho nhovo named Defendants In nnd, l to tho nboyo described real property. JAMKH C I'AIlKKIt. ' Sliorift of Lnno County. Oregon, lly I). A. MUCINS, Deputy. nESTOUATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL. FOREST. NOTICE IS HEREHY OIVEN THAT tho lands described below, em bracing 140 acres, within tho Cns. cado & Sluslaw National Forests, Ore gon, will bo subject to sottlomeut nnd entry under tho provisions of tho homestead laws of tho United States and tho act ot Juno 11, 1900 (34 StnU 233) at tho United States land otllco nt Roooburg. Oregon, on Juno 12, lDlD, Any sottlor who wns actually and In good fnltirclalmtng any ot said lands for acrlculturnl purposes prior to Jan uary 1. 190G. nnd has not abnndonod snmo, has n preference right to mako u homestead entry for tno lands nc tunlly occupied. Said Innds woro listed upon tho applications of tho persons mentioned boiow, wno navo n proror enco right subject to tho prior right ot any such sottlor. provided sucu set tier or nppllcant is qimllllcd to mako homestead entry and tho preference right Is exorcised prior to Juno 12, 191C, on which dato tho lands will bo subject to settlement nnd entry by any qualified person. Tho lands nro ns follows: Tho NV4 SV SW4. tho NW SEU SWtt. Sec. 18. T. 10 S.. R. 5 E., W. M., 30 acres, listed uron ap plication ot Leonard a. towi, .ihuo River. Oregon: List C-102C. Tho SEU SEV4, tho SWU NEVi SEVi. Soc. 27, T. 17 S.. R. 11 W.. 50 acros. application of T. B. Gosnell, Amity. Oregon; List 6-1049. Tho E SEV4 NWM NEW. tho SV, N14 NWB NEU. Boa 10. T. Zl b R. 3 E., except n strip of land 45 links wido described as follows: Dcglnnlng at a point 5 chains south and 10 chains east of tho quarter section corner on the north sldo ot Section 10, extending thence 224 links on each side of a lino running south 5 chains to tho place where tho end ot tho strip closes on tho south boundary ot tho tract, tho net area being 1478 acres, listed upon aDDlicat on ot Isaac J. Wlloy. oaic rideo. Orceon: List 6-1653. Tho E NWV4 SEW, tho 3V, SEW SWVi NE, tho NW'i SEW 3V!4 NEW. tho SWU NEW SWW NEW. the NWW swri NEli. tno nvx sws swii NEW. Sec. 29 T. 16 S., R. 10 W 45 acres application of S. M. Woosloy, Plornnco. Oroeon: List G-1665. March 22. 1915. C. SI. DRUCE, Assistant Commlsioner of tho Oenoral Land Oflico. The 1915 StudebaKer A Superior Car JGt9r5'1 Yi( MMWt'rfflTl JLUuIIHbbbbbbbbbB Studebaker Service Station at the Springfield Garage ITS 0,RtAT ,1HIS t3RACINC AIR. MIXED WITH TIIC REALTODACCO CHCW A t V J 4 r t f Morss. A duet entitled "The Homo Beyond" was sung by Mrs. Kent and Miss Ethel Rauch. Rev. JJ. L. Stratford gave the obituary ifor Mr. Sly. Rev. Mr. Bishop spoke with a tense note of sym pathy introducing Rev. J. J. city banks, but with little suc cess, and by their failure to ob tain circulating medium on their balances with which to satisfy their local demand for cash, they were placed In the same post tion as their customer who em ?Lucas, brother-in-law of Mr. Sly, Iphatically demanded his balance rwho was visiting here from Ala habad, India, who expressed comforting thoughts and closed .'-with an earnest prayer. The services closed with the choir V singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Againt" Henry Parsons of Eugene was master undertaker, assisted by .'Marion Veatch of Eugene, W. P. .t'iMorton of Creswell. Hearses ,.from Eiiceno.and Cottace Grove lln addition to the one at Cres !f tvell were employed. In cash. These minor city banks while maintaining a good re serve, at the same time were de pending strongly on their re serve city correspondent banks for cash which utterly failed them in times of greatest need. As an instance, a large bank in Southern California ordered from their correspondent, in the central reserve city of Chicago, $100,000, in currency and re ceived a wlr&o ;tho effect that the money was "being promptly forwarded. Relying on this grat- Sherlff's Sale of ReaJ Property.tpn Foreclosure. ,' Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of sale duly issued out of 'tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lanq County, to mo directed, on tho 13th day of April, 1915, on a Judgment rendered in said Court on tho Cthiday of April, 1915, In a suit whoreln tho Plaintiff John H. Seavey recovered Judgment against tho Defendants Q; W. Chapman and M. E. Scantlln for' tho sum of Six Thousand Four Hundred Forty-eight & 60-100 (JC448.CC) Dollars with interest thereon at tho rato of 7 per cent per annum from tho said Ctli day ot April, 1915, and tho!Hum' of Five Hundred nnd no-100 ($500,00) Dollars Attorneys Fees, and the furth er sum of $22.00 cost and tho nam of $22.80 for taxes paid, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed inline Clerk's oflico of said Court In said County on tho Cth day of April, 1915, and said Execution to mo directed commanding mo In tho name offithri State of Oregon iu order to satlsfyisald Judgment, Attorney's feos, sum, (paid for taxes, coats ami accruing coststto sell tho following described premises! to-wlt: fe Deginnfng at a point on tho North lino of Section 13, Township 18, Hoiitli Range 3 West of tho WlllatnottojJMSV Forbid Salo of Boozo to Sailors Dublin, April 27. Brigadier General Hill, commanding all the troops In the Dublin district, has issued an order forbidding the sale of alcoholic liquors to sol diers or sailors. ' We print bi'tter wrappers. (the oooo judge: sustains the lawyers VIEW DO you know the taste o real rich, sappy tobacco? Try "Right-Cut,' tho Real Tobacco Chew. You'll know by the way it satisfies you that you've found the tobacco you've wanted all along. Made from the firicst of ripe, mellow leaf and seasoned and sweetened just enough. Cut n new way so the taste comes along steady gives you all the good of it. Take a very imall chew leu than ono-quarter Ihd old lize. It will be more tlilying thin mouthful of ordiaary tobacco. Jutt nibble on it until you find the itrcnth chew that tuilt you. Tuck It away. Then let It rcit. See how easily and evenly tho real tobacco taite comet, how it atitfici without tfrindinf, how much Icia you have to spit, how lew chews you take to be tobacco lathfied. That 'a why it It The tttal Ttbatt Chew. That's why It cottt lest Iu the end. 1 ll It are.dr chew, cut Id and rtiotl tttrrd M thai you won't ba lo triad on ll wild your letlb. CtlnJio on orJIoiry ModUd tobacco rokc you tplt loo mucb. The U.I. of nurt. rich toh.eco dexft oot need lob covtrtd np with rootataca and licorice. Notice bow Ibe briud out the rich tobacco utie la "Kllht-Cut." One Email chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. VVEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, Now York (BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND 10STAMPST0US3 I CHURCH NOTICES I Methodist Church. Corner Second and B streets James T. Moore, pastor, phone 117-W. For next Sunday: 10 A. M. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon. Subject, "What Shall We Believe About God?" 2:00 p. m. Junior League. 7 p. in. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Song service and ser- mon. Subject, "New or Second Hand Goods." 2 p. m., Wednesday, Ladies Aid. 7:30 Wednesday evening, choir practice. 7:4G Thursday evening, pray er meeting. Freo Methodist Church. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Children's meeting at 3 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extend ed to all. P. W. OLIVER. Pastor. j Church of Chrret. j Biblo School, 9:4G a. m com , munlon and sermon at 11 a. m., 'Christian Endeavor at G:30 p. m., song service and sermon at 7:30 p. m prayer meeting every Wednesday, 7:30 p. in. E. C. WIGMORE, Pastor. ,Bapti3t Church. Sunday Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; prenchlng servlco at 11 a. m.;B. V, P, U. at 0:30 p. m. Proachlng servlco at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Choir re hearsal at 8 p, m. Saves Bills 1 I 5 GAS ROOM HEATERS are inexpensive, to buy cheap to operate. Theyjara their cost over and ovor again in the colds, soro throats and othor ailments thoy prevent. v- , , r , For Fall and Spring Heating thoy are ideal. Useful during tho colder months for auxiliary purposes to holp out the rogular stoves or furnaces to wajm rooms quickly in tho morning. See them at the Gas office, 957 Willamette Street, or Fellman-Nowland Co., .in 625-49 Willamette Street, Eugeno. t OREGON .POWER COMPANY 'RjNGFlEwD, OREGON f - ww 1 1 v