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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1916)
JN THE DRUG LINE WE HAVE IT PHONE If IT'S DAY & NIGHT EASTMAN KODAKS AO SUPPLIES WW 1. SlJUbTITUTC 31 : Tales of the Town Neat Hhoo repairing at tho Harncs Shop. L. 12. Durrln was conllncd to his homo Friday by IHiichh. -Wo uro closing out our Block of Implement!) at cost. M. C. BRESSLEIl & SON. Mrs. SubIo Schulto of Sisters, Oregon, Is In Springfield visit ing her daughter Mrs. Cal Humes. . Good reliable flro Insurance. No nBSCHsmonts; no membership fee. Pay once and you are done. II. E. Walker at tho City Hall Mr. and Mrs. L. May and son Bert Llbby of Lcona spent the wook-end In Springfield. Llmo and Sulphur liquid i)Iircr i.riiiir w. jji vonjui oo uuh n. Wo uro soiling some shoes nowdays at tho Ilufncss Shop. I Wo uro closing outour stock Implements ut cost.' M. 0. HroHfllcr & Son. Horn On Monday, April 17, 11)10, (o Mr. and Mrs. Prod Krltts, of West Springfield, u son. j The Oleaners will hold their next mooting Thursday after non at lite homo of Mrs. W. R Walker. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Ilebhan and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Heaver spent Sunday outing ut lite Co- The framework has been er ected for tho sawmill which Mar Ion Hlgelow Is erecting at the mouth of Wildcat creek, on the Willamettc-Paclflc. for II. M. Baker. Tho weather Ih fine and so Is business nt the Harness Shop. Mrs. John Montgomery and son Malcom are visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Davis. . ' A demonstrator of a chemical 1 i , on , 'l , . ?caJiflro equipment, with ladders and 0. ......! o .iiui.w iiuIW ohi- regulation nro hose, all mount 1 . . I li n I .... . t ll.it ....... 1 . I - ' viu inu mm, ui wiu wvun. Oregon Casslmero suits, ovory thread wool and guaran teed fast colors. COX & COX. cd on a Ford body, was shown on tho streets of Springfield this afternoon. Mrs. F. ID. Ortschlld and Mrs. Jack Weiss came up from Port land to spenu tno wccic-enu witn tlon in Sprlngfleldfl their mother Mrs. E. Jones. jCorvallls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. White and family of Portland, who have been at the Elite for tho past week while looking for a loca- drove to SOCIETY The Kensington club held Its regular meeting Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Walker. The afternoon was spent at iieedlcwork and the hostess served dainty rcfrcsh hients. Guests of the club were Mrs. J. E. Richmond and Mrs. McGowan and the members pre sent wcro Airs. .1. u. Jlolbrook, Mrs; Walter Herndon, Mrs. II. A. Korf, Mrs. O. D. Kessey, Mrs. Fred Hresslcr, Mrs. N, W. Emery Mrs. E. Lyon, Mrs. A. Middlcton, Mrs. C. E. Swarts, Mrs. II. W. Whitney, Mrs. W. F. Walker. The next meeting will be held April 28 at the home of Mrs J. W. Coffin. The Progressive Twenty-Two held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. H. A. Korf on last Friday evening. After the business of the club a dainty luncheon was served by the hos tess. The members present were Mrs. J. P. Fry, Mrs. Silas Gay, Mrs. H. Brummette, Mrs. Alex McKinzey, Mrs. N. Griffin, Mrs. Lee Clark, Mrs. W. F. Wal ker. Mrs. Chas, Dority, Mrs. D. J. Glendennlng, Mrs. Jessie New- l man, Mrs. II. A. Korf, Miss Alice Kester. The only guest being Mrs. McGowan. THE BELL THEATRE ANNOUNCES I I Kathlyn Williams, Wheeler Oakm&n j And An All-btar Cast in "THE NE'ER-DO-WELL" By REX BEACH The Seli& Company Filmed this wonderful Play In Panama. TO BE SHOWN HERE ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, APRIL 25 I A SELIG PLAY! Si W. L. McCulloch received a1 Vomdon accompanied by Mr. itoloirrani Saturday ovcnlnn an mul Airs. v a. Lonnnrt moioreu tbJunctlon City Sunday. ;,Mrs. L. E. Dunks was oper ated on at tho Mercy hospital iii Eugene this morning. Her condition Is very satisfactory. nouncing tho death of the 4- ycar-old son of his sister In Boston. e The Will Pearson entertain ment at the Christian church Friday evening was a great suc- ....... , cess, a line crowd appreciating -HACK TO THE SOIL does h,8 fl,pciuk, wor. not mean going barefooted. Butter let Hall tho Shoo Doctor -Wc are agents for Butter- dp your shoe repairing .nth and Jck imtt0rs. Come In and look Main streets. lover tho latest fnshlons. COX ' ' COX. Airs, uui names who wub uu mltted to an operation ten days ago nt tho Springfield hospital, was token to her home yester day. Chas Stevens traded his prop erty in South Springfield last week for the Z T. Mont joy prop STATE TREASURER GIVE VIEWS ON BONDING FOR STATE IMPROVEMENTS Hy Thos. B. Kay In Oregon Grange Bulletin Jn answor to many requests for nn expression as to the proposed Initi al 1 and Mrs. J. K. Davidson Inst week leased the Nate Hill property In Douglas Gardens. ; rPluv frriwirlv Uvml nt Knrlm-1 nl.i Ml.,nn.. ri.unuiin. I nranmttvi Horn-Died To Mr. and Mrs or communities who would bo bene fitted by tho expenditure of large sums of money in their localities, or, further, from people who would se cure positions In connection with ntlvo bill to nmend tho Constitution, j carrying on of the work, and It simply which will provldo for tho bonding amounts to a proposition to borrow of the Stnto for Irrigation, drainage ( money and expend It In order to make nnd rural credits, not to oxeced twoBJ t,mos- . ... .. I Somo claim the reason these lands per cent (which would mean $18,000.- 'rJ not 8oM a becaU8c Ul(J temJS Qre uuu.) navo 10 say umi 1 mil uppoaeu to tho proposed measure for several to Initlato this nmendmont first, came from the IrrI- Ration Congress which met in Port not liberal enough. The terms are ten per cent down and ten per cent paid 'each. year for nine years, with interest ,at six per cent, and those are what 1 erty In Kugene. The deal was pi1! ca made by J. P. Fry. JJJ "Pj "i d MLt ort.1p,rtmSP lntecscan,n .wi o ;JJ-r Jut unm iiuu uui ii HulrecamnK desert lands. A similar n- UtlVHOUIV) MVH -v tMK8 Iistclla Campbell of Spo kaiie. a student at tho University 2LWeOT.fV " -T uoalor Saturday loaded t some people maintain that these lands can be irrigated for $15.00 per acre. hlch contention is not well founded, n, none, of the . Carey Act projects have ever been reclaimed on the or- jone purposo It will not be long uatil Jit is bonded for many other purposes. land once the bars are thrown down it will be but a few years until we have tens of millions of dollars worth of state bonds which will add greatly to our already'hlgh taxes and will not be conducive to good results. j Section 20, Article 4 of the Slate Constitution provides that "Every act shall embrace but one subject, and matters properly connected therewith, which subject shall be expressed in the title." This constitutional provision was intended to protect the members of the legislature, and on initiative bills, the general public from having to vote for a bill or appropriation which they do not endorse, in order to vote for one in which they are in favor. Or, In other words, to keep from putting a "rider" on a good measure. Irrigation and drainage, being the jtwo methods of reclaiming wasta lands, could properly be Included in tone measure, but rural credits, having 'nothing in common with the other ,two subjects, should not be included in Uie same bill. I believe in some system of rural credits nnd think I am entitled to the privilege of voting for that measure without having to vote for bonding the state for irrigation and drainage, which I am not in favor of at this time THOS. B. KAY v i,. - . Salem, .Oregon. the land above described, before. I. .P. Hewitt, U. S. Comrakwiofler, at hfs office at Eugee, Cegos, on the 28th day of April. 191$. Claimant names as witnesses: Carey W. Tomsoa, of Vlda, Oregon; JohaF. Minney, of Vida, Oregon; Carl 3. Swanson, of Vida, Oregon; Herbert IC Baldwin, of Vida, Oregon. J. M. UPTON. Mar 20-Apr. 24. Register. CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice is hereby, given that I will pay upon presentation at my office warrant of Schopl District No. 19, of Springfield, Oregon, up to and Including Warrant No. 689. -Interest ceases after April 14, 1916. Dated this 10th day of April, 1916. A. P. McIONZEY, Clerk. "SPEAR HEAD" FAMOUS FOR A GENERATION The Chew That's Noted for its Luscious, Long Lasting Flavor E B Morrison the local potato C0UrC' WnS n t,h, w l0 tW, Inal estimates. The Columbia South u. ij. .uuiusuii nit luuH juiuiu Vnnrn mm. wlilrh iirovtdcd for bond- . .... .. . .. yesterday. She 1 ml been a week-, f , ,)0tat08. Thcy wlu be end guest of her cousin, Miss Bh,w,ol ut totluyi onoJgolng to "",v" ... Coburg, the other to Monroe. Ladles Aid of the Baptist A 8nmpi0 0f the Villa curren cliurch will hold a foreign apron cy ,8 on t8piUy one window Bnlo and afternoon silver ten, nf nnv Pnv ninrn Tho and Boston Brown supper, lGc,i.,ai,eP ts l88ue,i jn ti,c nalll0 0f the state of Chihuahua, and is for one peso. cm Company originally figured it NOTICE on Wednesday April 19, in tho Kepncr building. Three candidates are to be in itialed into tho Odd Fellows lotlgo at the meeting Wedncs nnd W. L. McCulloch returned Friilav even In ir from Portland dny evening. Noblo Grand M. whither they had gone to pur- L. Frnnco is anxious tnai an tnu;Chase mnchlnery lor tneir rooic Ing the State for Irrigation and road couW recIa,m and se theM ,andS( at Duiiuins; mo mwer .u.b u.o ja pront for H4.75 per acre, which was popular Issue of tho two. yet the (ho nmount charge(, for them Th, amendment did not carry In a single 'con,pany falled and tho stnte rec,aIm. county In tho Stnto. It being defeated od the ,an(,8i at a C08t Qf nearly $ Q0 by one hundred thirty-five thousand per acro; that be)ng U)0 gtate en (13C.000) against ns for forty-nine prc(J fQr wat(Jn Tho CQSt of tho Goy. thousand (49.000) for. ernment Project in Umatilla County Thoro is a popular demand for some jff $60.00 per ncro and this project Is systom of rural credits and the people favorably located. The value of the tntm-fic, nrl l.i Irrlrvntlnn llfll'fl tnl.-nn ml. l l 1 i. i . . 1 . 1 . .iiiiuiuduju ... u.ibk.iui. ........ JUIIUW(1UU HUIU U BUUCUIUIURS IB UUU- t ............. M tl.t. ..M..nnn . 11111 Iin fl , i II .1 , A. Mlddleton. J. W. Machon. '""l"fcU urT' . V. " eu 10 1,10 ,lcn C0Bl- members be present. J. W, (Chappie) Williams, tho crushing plant. The C. W. B. M. of the Chrlst- U10 Constitution which win unK to-, j understand this proposition has gothor tho bond'lng of tho State for received considerable encouragement Irrigation, drainago and rural credits. from 80mo large bankers, who stated thinking tho latter Issues will carry that In case tho State would guaran the former ono through. tee tho bonds they would sell like Now, in my opinion, tliero Is abso- "hot cakes." This, no doubt, is true, lutely no demand at this time for the inasmuch as the banks are teeming trainmaster In charge of gravel lan church will give a special Stnto bonding itself for irrigation pur- over with funds which they are willing operations out or spnngiieiu program Thursday afternoon n0B0S- wasmucu us nvrv uro now uu 10 iuu uu suu ouiUB. m .ur ur for tho Willamette-Pacific, went and evening April 20, beginning t market thousands of acres of re-, per cent interest yet. under present to 'Gardiner Sunday to see how nt 2:30 O'cvlock. Mrs. Madden claimed lands ready for settlement, conditions. Uioy are not willing to the ballasting work looks from returned missionary from Japan for whlch thero la absolutely no sale, loan thoso moneys In tho ordinary that end. I will speak also Mrs. Humbert ln nroof ot thls- 1 ftV t0 8a' tlmt clmnnels r a much higher rate of an,i jjrg Vernon from Kucene l,lreo 'cara UB Stat0 approprl. Intorost. At the present time it Is ' Mr. nnd Mrs. A. II. Collins Of will take part. Special music ?0,000.00 to reclaim twenty hard to secure funds for legitimate rn.1l.w.n ...lirv linl'n hnnil VISIT- I.. cantnng 17iai.lrif I r IWU IIIUUBUI1U I1VO IIUIIIUUU Utico Ul uuouuaa uiuiiuouiuiio in. VJUIIIIIIU. IIVJ ..v.v.,. uuiil OCit IVOi iTlit JUUUJ , ... . f . 1 11. .....1 ll.n .Innit VnAtvn na flio Tiimnln T'rolect. sovon or filcht nor C( mg ai 1110 noinu 01 mi. uiiu jjiio. wejeomu. L. E. Durrin and other friends in Eugeno tho Inst week, expect-1 Palm Sunday services at the to leave for their homo to- Baptist church were largely at You are hereby notified to forthwith cut all wild rose briar, weeds, thistles and brush on. istet and alley adjacent thereto and remove the same therefrom 1 in compliance "with Ordinance No. 104 of the Town of Spring field, Oregon, and do this under the pains and .penalties of the Ordinances and Charter of the j Town of Springfield. 1 Please have this work done by Friday April 21. By order of Town Marshal. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior TJ. S. Land Ofllce at Roseburg, Ore gen, February 23, 1916. x Notice is hereby given that Eliza E. Dewett, of Vida, Oregon, who on May 1. 1909. made Additional Homestead Entry. Serial No. 04D52, for the S of ISWU of Section 22. Township 1G 5, Range 2 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final j Five-year Proof, to cstnblish riaim tn MADE OF filPE RED BUBLEY The only tobacco that perfectly,, retains the natural juice of the leaft is plug tobacco. Therefore the 1 only vay for you to get the full, tasty enjoyment and wholesome' benefit out of tobacco is to chew high-grade plug. Spear Head plug is the mellow est, juiciest chew you ever tasted. Its luscious, long-lasting flavor distinguishes it from all other shewing tobaccos and makes it the most satisfying of chews.,, Sun-ripened, red Burlcy. leaf, carefully selected fqr Jts full; pcr; feet flavor, is pressed into plugsf.; of Spear Head that make your.: mouth water just to see them. ' ' Try Spear Head once anj you'll never again beatisfied with any other chew. Get a 10c cut today. Your' ' lealer has Snear Head. tended. "Jerusnlem," sang by morrow. Mombors of tho Woodmen of tho "World uro most en lovable row evening when members .of Unto your mind,' was niwropri tno junction uny cumii, wmi llte for tne occnsslon. The ifias tlieir band, will pay a visit to tho ter .)rogrjim wm likowiso be es- land, known ns tho Tunmlo Project. Thoro woro seven thousand ncros of this amount owned by settlers on tho ground, who had vestod water rights, togethor with parties who had con- Mru. .1. TC. ltlf'hiiimid wiih mnRt tracts In tho old Columbia Southern sincerely appreciated by all and cmpaiiy which the state pormttted less than sovon or eight, per cent, and in East ern Oregon, for less than ten per cent Interest. I will venturo the assertion that none ot these bankers would Invest a dollar In irrigation bonds, at any rate of interest, unless tho Stnte was back anticipating a i, RPnnon bv Rev Ferirs from 1,10 renown! of; they receiving credit of thorn, slnd If tho Stato had been f ! ' " . l.nnlp riAHA A flt TA4nnn In in HCBHiou iuiuui-jtl0 Words "Let Jerusalem como ,or Blu,lu " "uw " This leaves luteen thou- principal nnd interest, inasmuch as hundred acres of land re-, practically all ot them have been Sprlngflold camp. A weok from hoclnllv attractive . . 11... r...i....n.i.i noxt saturuay 1110 ohiiib tlhoppors are going by auto to Valtorvllle to visit tho lodgo at uiiu piacc. for tho back of tho Carey Act Projects in the nmount paid tho Columbia Southern past It would havo had to pay both Company, sand flvo claimed by tho Stnto for salo, of which failures. thero havo boon sold less than ono Tho population of Oregon is less thousand uor'os, although it has boon than eight hundred thousand and tho on tho mnrkot for nearly two years, 'area is ninoty-flvo thousand square This lhnd ! favorably located and Is mtlos, or slxty-ono million ncros of considered first class, yet .tho Dosort land, which Is greater than tho corn Land Doard Is utmblo to And pur- blnod area of tho states of Now York cliaeew for It. Thoro n,ro over sovon and Pennsylvania, with over eighteen Thero nro three acres Marshal .1. R. Edwards, and iWolby StovenB were busy today repairing tho city road roller In nrnnnrntimi for rGimlrinir TCiist A scraper, oporatod by a hugo Mpj,, street. Tho county senri donkov enulno stationed near nm- lmn hnon Kormrwl mul tho ilih rnfiiso burner, waa used VOS-icnvi-nnn nt tlio.rnnfi will hn onf .thousand flvo hundred acres ot pat- million people tqrfluy to dredgo out the Booth-" to a depth of two or three In- pntod Innd8- or 1,8,0,1 for lt0nt8- 1,1 of tlllablo land today in the State of Kelly pond yesterday. Barua-Ici,08 til0 r0ad re-graded and tho Central Orogon Irrigation Com- Oregon for ovory aero In cultivation, qles from tho Slusluw logs and then rolled. Art. Valller will as-1 'nny for sal- Antl 81111 furor ot not counting dosort lands, so what tlirt and bark from tho logsBB( mri JiJawnrda in doing tho ,h0 flf,00 thousand acres of roclalmod domnnd is thero for tho State bonding from tllO hills, fill 111 tho pond lin-aiHll"'. lands In tho aovorumont Project In itsolt and Bponding largo sums to re- llCar tho dumping track anu umnuna uouniy, more nro auoui nvo cmim more mnus, wnn mi mese uu-, JNlr, ailU IirS U. o. UOaiS naVO ' mousnnu mroo iiuiiurt'ii )iurua uuiu- nuiu iuhuh jyiue iuiu uuu iuuumuuo ui been Olltertalnlng tho past fow nlly being cultivated, tho rust being acres of lrrlgntod lands on the mnrkot. days Mr. Benls' aunt, Mrs. Ella 1 the hands of spoonlators or tho tttlo j All subdivisions of tho State, such Wells of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ! ronmlnlng with tho aovornment. as covmttos, cltlos nnd school districts, Mrs. Wells BPOllds her winters 111 Tl(oro nro likowiso thousands of acros can bond themselves and many of southern California, and 8h.Oof reclaimed lands for boIo In tho them nro now bonded to tno mull, was oil llor way from Pasadoha jhands of prlvnto companies and ovory- jThoroforo,, to provldo for Stato bonds to Cedar Rapids, lie Visit hero iono wll familiar with thoso mnttors 1 would simply amount to ro-bondlng With Mr. and Mrs. Benls was out Knows that thoro Is absolutely no do- short on account of the serious """"i for thoso lands. Illness oif Mrs. Well's- slstei in I This bolng tho caso. thon what Otsego, Michigan. SllO will go legitimate demand Is thero for bond- fovy states which has no boni in to Cedar Rapids and immediate- toB the Rtnfq for reclaiming moro. debtodness. in caso thq Consinutioji ly from there to Otsego. The only demand comes from pcoplo Is amended whereby wo opt track and prevent easy unloading of tho cars. W. A. Dill, editor of tho Nows, returned Saturday evening from Mnrshflold, after a wook's trip afoot down tho Oregon const, along tho boach, and on tho now Willnmetto-Paclflc railroad. Bar ring a plght on tho open beach, tho trip wub a most enjoyable ofib. Tlfo traveler met a num ber of old acquaintances on tho Bay. tho samo proporty and adding to the already oxcosslvo burden ot taxation, Tho Stnto ot Oregon ia ono of tho tfir 55 DOLLARS I t.". EUGENE to Los Angeles and Return is the round up rate to Los Angeles. Six months return limit with stopovers. The spring is a delightful time to go. Southern California Beaches are at their best. Nice warm sunny days making bathing ideal . Choice of beaches, Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Venice, Redondo, Long Beach and Newport are all Within a few 'minutes ride of Los Angeles. Remember the beautiful Panama California; Exposition Is open all the year. Many of the best exhibits from? .the v , Panama-Pacific Exposition have been taken to San Diegd making this fair big ger and better than ever. Writo for our booklet on San Diego and Southern California Ask local agent for further infor mation or write John M. Scott Qenpral Passenger Agent Portland, Ore, Southern Pacific