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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1916)
PAGE TWO Tim SPRINGFIELD NEWS MONDAY, AUGUST 128, 1(110 V i t The Springfield News 3. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM Editors and Publishers - Published Every 'Monday Thursday and worth the trouble nnd worth nil the time It takes? Many times we arc urged to fix up our homes, to cut the grass, nnd make other Improve ments so that when tho town has' visitors wo may have fine homes to show them. Why not rates op subscription I llx l for tho satisfaction we Ono Year. .... i.60 i ourselves will get out of living Bix Months .75 ' in neat attractive homos. Threo months - ! There Is no bettor nlaco In Advertising Vatos furnished on appll- j 0rogon whoro Dn0 cnu ,mvo n bigger and better variety of flowers and shrubbery, than cation. IT The climatic conditions our correspondents CAMtt CREEK Ruby Crabtree here. marcola, Eisto Anderson are almost ideal and there is CEDAR FLuTS, Stella Hnrt no trouble in raisin just wlmt S-T0?' want to beautify the town -WALTERVILLE, ' Mnllna Momb . WU IIVU 111. Member of the Willamette Valley Editorial Association. BEAUTY AND CIVIC PRIDE One can get a fine view of MONDTY' AUGUST 2S, 1910 Springfield from the top of Will- jamotte Heights and a fine view it is. The town has fine broad and level streets; it has some OUR TOWN LIBRARY There Is one public institu tion that is appreciated and used fine business blocks and some town the Public Library. The snaue trees When one goes library is supported by a millage ' along the historical boulevards tax on Springfield property. The ' of the cities of England and amount of money that is derived France he is impressed with the from this tax is scarcely ade-i beauty of the shade trees that quate to pay the expenses of are so well taken care of. In t.hn rendinir room and at the our eastern cities and towns tho , A, , ,Uustrlnl relations. some um euiurgu uie muun. ui ( ujivuii iuuu. is e.irrieu out. ui other elements ot our cltlrcnnhlp. 2. The federal Income tax law, 3. Tho federal rosorvo net, which measures up to tho Progressive re quirement for "tho issuo of currency ns n roveritmontnl function under n syitom whoso control should bo lodgod with tho government nnd should ho rroiet vd from domination or mnnlpu '.nlon by Wall Streot or by any speclnl Interest." 4. The food roads law, which ex tends aid to road building . , S. .Tlis trails commission law, which fully MlJAed the Progressive demand ftr a "strong federal administrative commission of high standing that shall maintain pormofnoiH, notlvo Bupsrvjs Ion over Industrial corporations en gaged In Interstate commerce." 6. An eight hour law applying to work done for the government as well as work done by the government. 7. An eight-hour law aplytng to -.iuale employoes In the District of Columbia, orer which Congress has Jurisdiction. S. An eight-hour provision for post oftlco clerks nnd carriers. , 9. An olght-hour provision appli cable to civilians engaged In the manu facture of ortlninco and powtlUr for tho government. 10. An eight-hour provision ns to the mining ot all coal to bo usod by '.ho navy. 11. Tho children's bureau law" to promote the welfare of children nnd to dovlio means preventative of the necessities of parents retarding devol bpment of the child. 12. The Industrial commission law to Investigate tho ontlre subject ot In- books. ! having the streets lined with 13. Tho phosphorus match law to protect the hoaltu of workers In the "match industry. 14. Tho Clayton antl-trnst act. em bracing the regulation of the Issuance NOTICE OF 8ALE OF PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE ia horeby given that by vlrlun nf n warrant lnntiml In Inn bv tlin Town Recorder ot the Town ot Sprlitgwl Held, Oregon, and commanding mo to ' levy upon nnd to sell, ns upon oxoctt Hon. tho lots 1..2 nnd .1 In block It of , tho Extended Survey ot tho Town of Springfield, Oregon, tn make and to pay the mint of $108.00 being tho 1ml- j mice of nil tiHsessmeut against said I jroperty, with Interest thereon at the rate. of six per cent per nnnum from the 19th day ot January. 1910, fur the cost of ixmstrrtcttac a wr In thu aUey between, North "A" street and. Norm "C"- etreel rroin Mill street east to 9th street In said town; that th re was Mammed and levied against said property the sum of $120.00 and i (hat there has been paid thetfon the urn ot $12.00 that such assessment ' was so made and IcvlH by Ordinance No. 130. passed by the Common (Coun cil on tho IStli day or necemher, 1000. and was approred by the Mayor of, 4'.ld Town on said dat. and that such i Assessment wns entered In the Docket of Town Lions by tho Town Recorder j on the 10th day of January 1010, and I that the said balance, nnd the whole thereof with Interest theron from the I ;;th day of January, 1910 la now dun, uupnl.l nnd dollnouent; N.W THEREFORE. In compliance with the said warrant nnd In order to natisfy Mid lloir-nnd assessment with Interest and costs nnd disbursement ol sale. I will on Saturday the 3ud day of Seutembor. 19115. nt tho hour of one ' o'clock P. M. an said date, nt tho front door of the Town Hall In tho Town of i Jorlugnold, Oregon, offer for sale for cash, subject to the right of rodomp t'on. the premises nlwve described, or so much thereof as may bo refill rod to mako the amount of said assessment, with Interest nnd accruing costs. JOHN K. HOWARDS Town Marshall of tho Town of Spring field, Oregon. July 31. Aug. 7, 14 21 ?i A good library is recognized j beautiful shade trees, as an asset to any community, j Where in the world will trees XUC WWUUCCUSUUUBUUUUUU6 O" - . -w, of ,nJuactoa8 a better Ubrary than it has at ; Willamette valley? Wiere could j 15 Tho nopartmont of Labor law, the present time. It should have the trees be gotten more easily renting a department with a secre jmore bound, magazines, more J and more cheaply than they can j tary, who shall bo a membor of tho reference books and can use all he purchased here? But with all esldonCs cabinet, th. good 0ctIofl HOOKS UtjtU.tlnid3r.BwAuM. uTLiSSSTTSiiSiirS comes Along. There ai;e appar- In Springfield where shade trees Progressive demand that measures be ently .two- ways of - getting new have been planted and cared for. , taken to lift "the last load ot illiteracy books for the library. One is to Much could be added to the rom American youth" by "encourag give the librarian money and let beauty of the town if the citizens lnB aKrIcuUMural education and" domes her purchase the books, and the j would use a little concerted ef-, "liSe corrupt elections practices a i z i : 1. i a ii . ........ . ... 1 uiucr is tu jjive uuujva , iu me iui i. iu jjuuil uecs uiuug uie ! nct, library. Many are the hooks that are getting worn out by the dust and in some out of the way places in the homes of this com munity. Many are the books that some of us have that we do not share with others that we do not want or do not need. Wouldn't it be a fine thing for us to look up these books and is. streets, tnerce Court and authorizing tho In tcrstate Commerce Commission to I make aphyslcal valuation ot railroads. 19. The Sherwood pension bill, which must meet the Progressive Idea of a "wise and Just policy of pension Ing American soldiers and sailors and tbeir widows and children.' 20. The parcels post law. This is Impressive. Standing on such a record of accomplishment ns i this, the Democrats are entitled to T)Ut them in cood condition and I nv Tho i,, , 'eel confident. The attack upon their tVmn tnV fhom tn tho ,,wi u I , ? . ! Position must be made from another then take them l to the Public i hatched in filth and the young angle. The indications are that it is library and let others appreciate - flies live on filth until they are on the executive nets and policies of the treasures that are stored up , strong enough to fly. Then they Ul administration that, the heavy in them. j r0t thir foot tn i,t i , guns of the Republicans will bo J SWAT THE FLY Fly season is on and the pests are becoming more numerous every day. The hotter the wea ther the better the house fly thrives. There is probahly no living thing that can spread more germs and spread them . faster than the common house- Measures abolishing the Com- them sent to the library. These are appreciated by library read ers. The moral and educational story. Independent. Several people have subscrib-j0f Kerms and dirt and then thnv ed for magazines and are having: walk on a person's face, or on the baby's mouth or on the things we are going to eat. There are two ways of dealing ' with the fly problem. The flv, tone of the people of a commun- j thrives in filth. Keep the filth Ity is moulded by the kind of ; and rubbish away from the back I company the individuals keep, .yards. Get rid of the manure! Good books and magazines are from around the stables. Do T0 trade One span mares, weight the best company one can keep ' not let the table scraps rot in the 1000 pound8' 8 years oId- ln good t o ,,,v. it , 1 , 4 - , condition, harness and wagon for Let us who can and who do . open air. A few warm days can 8econd.hand ForU. Call at John appreciate good books help to , multiply the number of flies by ! seavey's hop yard. Dick Jones. see to It that the supply of good , the hundreds of thousands if I Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE Is horeby given that by' .lrtuo of n warrant issued to mo by the ' Town Recorder of tho Town of Spring-; iiold, Oregon, und commanding mo to J 'evy upon nnd to sell, as upon oxocu-, Hon, tho lot 10 and tho east 9 feet or lot 9 In block 22 ot tho Extended Survey In tho Town of Sprlngtlold, Oregon, to make nnd to pny tho sum of $45.00 levied nnd nssossed against said property, with intoreHt thoron nt the rate of C per cent per annum from the third day of January, 1910, for the cost of constructing- a sewer In the alley botwepn North, "IV; streot 1 1! ml V'nrll. "I"' .trn.it fi-nt,. Mill ulrnnl ' 1J east to Ninth street, tn satd town; that tho said sum was bo levied nnd assessed -against said property by Or dinance No. 138, pnssed by tho Com mon Council on the ISth day of Dec ember, 1909, and was approved by tho Mayor of said town on said date, nnd that such assessment was ontored In the Docket of Town Liens by tho Town Recorder on tho 3rd day of Jau uary, 1910, and that tho same, nnd tho whole thereof Is now due, unpaid and delinquent; NOW THEREFORE. In compllnnco with the said warrant and In order tc satisfy said lien and assessment with costs and disbursements I will on Sat unlay the 2nd day ot September, 1916, between the hours of nlno o clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M., to-wlt at tho hour of one o'clock P. M. of said dale at the front door of the Town Hall, on Main street between Second nnd Third Btreots, In the Town of Spring field, Oregon, offer for sale, for cash, subject only to the right of redemp tion tho premises above described, or so much thereof as may bo required to make the amount ot said assessment, with interest and accruing costs and disbursements. JOHN E. EDWARDS Town Marshall of tho Town of Spring field, Oregon. July 31, Aug. 7, H 21 28 vfamx$ HUSBAND AND WIFE DOTH SHOULD SAVE. MONEY. WHAT'S THE GOOD FOR ONE TO SAVE AND THE OTHER TO SPEND. JUST ASK YOURSELF TODAY: "WHO GETS THE MONEY I EARN?" DO I GET IT OR DOES SOMEBODY ELSE GET IT? IF SOMEBODY ELSE IS GETTING IT CUT HIM OFF. YOU EARNED YOUR MONEY: .IT BELONGS TO YOU. KEEP IT. BE A CAREFUL MAN AND BANK YOUR MONEY. BANK WITH US 3Ti I " r it company that is now at the li brary becomes larger. j WHERE WE LIVE The town In which we live is the best or the worst place for us according to what we make it ourselves. We can be happier in Springfield than in any other town if we make up our minds to make it so. How about our homes. Are they homes or just places to live in until something else comes along that might make us better off, so that we can have that fine home we have been planning on so long. A house does not have to be large and expensive on a big lot to make a fine home. It can just be a small humble cottage and be the finest home ever. Just think what a few flowers, less "weeds, a few climbing vines, a nice lawn, a new coat of paint, all of the palling8 in place on the fence with a few shade trees around, will do for the appear ance of a place. It does not cost veiy much to have these things. It taies a little time and some times quite a lot of -work to get things started, but, is it not Will the person who took two bank books and a deed from my coat pocket at Kompp's Livery barn on Saturday night Please mail them to box 245, Springfield and avoid trouble Ed. Dompler. WANTED: Ry young experienced farmer steady position on a dairy farm. Rox 41, Route 2, Eugene. LOST Pink cameo ring with silver band at picnic Tuesday. Return to News ofllco . filth is left to collect In which the eggs can be deposited. Swat the fly. The genius of man has made many contrap tions for getting rid of the fly. There is tangle foot, and there are screens, and fly cages and the plain "swatter." Keep the flies down to the minimum, keep them away from the food. especially the food of the small ; WANTED-Experlenced girl for gen t,,,,. m,, ... aral house work. Apply to 710 C children. This Is an easy way 8treet, Springfield. t2. aim an inexpensive way or pre venting the spread of-'disease. 1 A FINE LEGISLATIVE RECORD In a presidential campaign the par ty In power has the advantage ot po sition If It has a good record. It can "point with pride," while the oppo sition can only "view with alarm"; and when the record Is nsubstantlal ono, sounding the alarm is not too easy a task. Tho record of an administration has two sides, the executlvo and the legis lative. In the present campaign the Democratic record of legislative a chlovement is a notable one. Chair man McCormick, of the Democratic National Committee, has Just Issued a summary of it, Intended for Progres sive consumption, It contains a score ot Items. 1. The rural credits act, which por mlts the farmer the Bamo access to credit facilities that Is enjoyed by the NOTICE OF MEETING OF DOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice Is hereby given that tho Hoard of Equalization tor Lane County, Oregon, will attend at tho court houso In said county on tho second Mon day of September .being tho 11th day thereof, 191C, and publicly examine tho assessment rolls and correct all errors in valuation, description or qualities of lands, lots or other property assess ed by tho assessor; and It shall be the duty of persons Interested to appear at the time and place appointed. Dated this 19th day of August, 191C. BENJAMIN K. KEENEV County Assessor for Lano County, Ore. NOTE Taxpayers wishing to ex amine their assessments before tho meeting of tho Hoard of Equalization will please call during the week 1m mediately preceding same. THE ASSESSOR Aug. 24, 28, 31, Sept. 4, 7. The BtGmrieri For Less Money WW Prompt Delivery The Fifth Street Grocery THOS. SIKES, PROP. PHONE 22 THE PITT8 IMPROVED SANITARY DUTTER MOLD (patented) Will mold n ono or two pound roll of butter and give tho correct weight. Mndo out of Oregon Mnplo or Ash. ABk your Hardware of Oroceryman for thorn, or call at tho mill Prlco 7Cc Manufactured by tho SprlnQfleld Pianino Mill Co. Springfield, Oregon FOR SALE: Good wagon, harness , and hayrack, L. M. Cagloy. OR SALE! Nine aero farm one fourth mile east of C res well. River bottom land all in cultivation. Has four acres of iiganborrles, one and seven eighths acres In rod raspberries In bearing Intermingled with four year old applo trees. Has houso, barn, and modern chicken houses with fenced In parks. Can be had nt a bargain. Address A31. caro of The Springfield News. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department ot the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, August 2, 191C Notice is hereby given that Melzar A. Rice, of Fall Creek, Oregon, who, on January 31, 1913, made Homestead Entry. Serial No. 0S559, for the 8. E. Va of N, E. W of Section 20, Township 18 S., Range 1 E., Willlmotto Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mnko Final Three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before I. P. Hewitt, U. S. Commission er, at his office, at Eugene, Oregon, on the 18th dny of September, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Adolphus Klntzley, of Fall Creek, Oregon. , Ed. Shoults, of Fall Creek, Oregon. Logan Neet, of Fall Creok, Oregon. John Kissinger, of Fall Creek, Oregon, W. II, CANON Register Aug 7,10,14,17,21,24,28,31, Bopt. 7,11,14 FOR SALE OR TRADE Small Irult ranch within sight of Crcswoll, Will consider trade on Springfield resl-1 donee property. Address, Springfield News. ciu resi-1 s, C 31, So live today that when tomorrow comes Thou shalt not cloud the sun with vain regret; But let thy hand and heart commit those deeds That love for man and faith in Cod , beget, Osgood Elliott Why not save and deposit In our Savings Department one-twelfth of your total taxes each month? By so dis tributing the tax burden over the entlro year, it will not Beem so heavy. 4 per cent on savings. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, OREGON. It is Our Daily Task To consider and solve the printing problems for our customers, and each ono wo solve gives us Just so much more experience to apply to tho next ono. This is what keeps us busy-this is why wo are best equipped to do YOUR printing In the way It should bo done. Suppose you ask us to submit specimens and quote prices. The QUALITY of our work SPEAKS for itself Y7o -pi!-' vo rm'fjnj II The Springfield News '0)