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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 31, 1Q10 PAGE TWO THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Tlii Spr'mefitld News J. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM Editors and Publishers Published Every Monday and Thursday RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One Tear .... 1.B0 Six Mosths -7 Tfereti ttoBtha - .59 AdverUlag rates furalahed oa appli cation. . ... , OUR CORRESPONDENTS CAMP CREEK Ruby Crabtrea MARCOLA, Elsie Aadorsoa CEDAR FIATS, . Stella Hart THURSTON, r Mrs. Walter JMmlston 1VALTERVILLB. Mallaa Mown WEST SPRINGFIELD, Gladys Lea DONNA Audrey" Lewis Member at, the; Wlljarestte Valley Editorial Association. THt)RlSbAY,: XUGXTST; 3l, 1916 WHERE DOES THE PUBLIC COME IN? All America is holding its breath and watching every move between the railroads and the brotherhoods of employes. What will hapen? When will it hap pen? What will we do if there is a strike? Are the employes justified in asking for an eight hour day? Are the railroads justified, in refusing to grant an eight hour day? Under, the present coditions the trainmen get paid by the hour aridthier working days are just as long as thier runs happen tq be. If the run takes eight hours they work eight hours, if it requires eleven hours, .eleven hours is the length of the day. Now the employes ask that they be, granted an eight hour day with extra pay for more than tight hours. When a man does a day's work does he pot de serve a little rest and. recrea tion? .If ;It is necessary for him to,, be denied this rest and recre ation is it not worth a little more to him than his regular working ime? ,.The railroads want to arbi trate. They want to arbitrate the last rights or their trainmen the length of time they shall work. Nearly 400,000 men are standing for the same principle and they threaten to strike if they are not granted the conces Bion. Do strikes benefit any one? Here is what Thomas S. Adams and Helen L. Sumner have to say about strikes in their book on Labor Problems: "Does the strike pay the work ingman? The answer of the most conservative labor leaders is that it does, and they may be supposed to know their busi ness. The strike, they point out, often drags be lh employers and employes from a dangerous rut and facilitates the adop tion of more efficient methods of work and production. Again the morals of organized labor, the feeling of solidarity, is im measurably stimulated, they be lieve, by the common conflict and the common sacrifices de manded in this conflict. 'It is difficult to overestimate the gain, from a righteous labor up rising,' says John Mitchell, 'and there dre few moral forces more uplifting than the strike spirit that cements, a vast army of men.' more particularly they in sist that strikes are necessary to impress the employer with the power of organized labor, and prepare him for peaceable col lective bargaining." This Is the laborers point of view. The railroad, has its way of looking at it and the public stands by and suffers the con sequences of the' abtlbns of both sides. Strikes may be a good thing fqr ttie wprldncman, but the are poor, ecpnpmica for anyftQWV The public suffers and pays the biUfl. If" there Is a ttLflroa'a'fcttfkVthe tfiittmWVlU loe" Ifi'eir es.:tbera,iiro93R W99P ftffe SrMs- The pubr jiojrau-iOBf .crops; cities will nave toid famkiee all inliiiid business will be demoralized and tho mil Ions that the public loses will be so large that the amount lost by the. railroads and their em ployes will look small. President Wilson has asked congress to pass legislation that will protect tho public against great loss on account of a strike. This is one of tho duties of con gress under tho police power. Let them use it 1 THURSTON ITEMS Thurston, Ore. Aug. 29. Herbert Taylor mot with a painful accident by falling on a sharp board from a high banister Monday. Elmer Olson was slightly injured by a hayrack falling on him last wcok. Mrs. Frank Shan of Eugene Is visit ing friends at this plac Mrs. Anna Teeters of Cottage Qrovo la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Weedhani. Ross Matthews is the proud poss essor of a large Mastiff dog shipped from Portland. Mr. and Mrs .Frcil Byers of Elmira spent tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Danks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MItcholl and family spent Sunday at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Needham. Miss Nellie Matthews of Eugene has charge of the General Merchandise store here, during the absence of Ross Matthews. A picnic for the Junior .Christian Endeavor ia being planned for next Saturday. Misses Iris Rowe and Mae Harbert, superintendents of the Junior work at Thurston will be In charge of the youngsters and a good time Is an ticipated by all At & Joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Christian Endeavors of Thurston, a missionary play was giv en. The object of the play was to awaken a more lively Interest In for eign missions and to show the effect on the work done In foreign fields, of carelessness and negligence of the supporters at home. The entertain ment was greatly added to by a spec ial musical number given by Mrs. Ed mlston and Mrs. Taylor, and another by Misses Helen Teachoudt, Laura Mitchel, Wllla. Edmiston and Helen Harbert members or the Junior so ciety. After the play and music a generous collection far foreign mis sions was received by two little j friends from China. The church was tastefully decorated with . flowers of the season and filled, with a large crowd of members and friends. WALTER VI LLE PERSONALS Waltervllle, Aug. 30. Mr, and Mrs. Arne Ostensoe and family returned to their home In Portland last Fri day after an extended visit at the Momb home. The Mlllican Brothers have start ed with their threshing machine for the seasons work. And threshed on the Oscar Mlllican place on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max GeBauer and family came home Monday from an extended trip in their car. Chris. Boeson, who has been work ing for Herbert Smeed, left for his home in Springfield Saturday. Miss La Vera Lamb accompanied by Miss Cora Devor, returned to her home at Goshen Tuesday. Mr. Wearln made his general trip to Springfield with the cream, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Momb and family mo tored to Spencer Creek Sunday where they spent the day at a social picnic 'n the grove of the farm which they owned some time ago. Max GeBauer's freight wagon went to Blue River Wednesday morning. Mr. N. N. Kalder returned on a business trip from Eugene Saturday and his daughter, Inza accompanied him after a weeks' visit in that place. This vicinity had a touch of a thun der storm Monday night, but no dam age was done . MARCOLA NEWS Marcola, Aug. 29. Miss Audrey M. Lewis made a trip to Eugene Tuesday to have some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. N, P. Workman and daughter Miss Mildred made a trip to Eugene to attend the funeral o Rev. E .C. Wlgmore, Mr. N. A. Baker, former principal of Marcola, motored hero Saturday from Monmouth. Sherman Spong returned Monday from North Bend. Thos. p. Hanson made a trip to Eugene last week. Ira E. Glllet left for Oberlln. Ohio Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M .Anderson and daughters Elsie and Lilly motored to Springfield Sunday to spend the day1 visiting friends 'there . The young tleopfe of the Marcola Christian church gave a Jolly' party1 at the homo of Wins Mildred Work 'man of ibis town. The living room of Miss Mildred 'Workman' home wag beautifully d'ecor'a'te'd VJth' evergreen boughs dud beautiful colored "flpwe'rs. The1 evening Was' spent In 'pjlHylng games, and then delicious refresh- y TH QIC KAWm Itmat , iiiMi 1 1 l-Vt HtNteOKINk V I, )irenMM.Toccci t, chw roftovt ft jo ym 7 YOU'LL call it a lucky day when you find the satisfaction there is in a sma U chew of W-B GUT Chewing, With most chewers tho flavor of rich tobacco is a genuine surprise- party. There s another surprise you keep your jaws quiet and restful, for tho salt brings out the flavor without so much chewing and tpItUss. Yea think it queer how to ttatll nibble doe i the trick tad UiU to loBg but it's rick tobtcco, thtt't It. In 10c. pouches, at eaterpriiie! dealer. Uti t? WETMAN-BKUTOM COMPANT, M IMm SfMtt, fftw Ytk 0 monts were served. Those that at tended were: Audrey M. LcwIb, Elslt M.. Anderson, Lawrence E. Drlggs, Frank Briggs, Lottlo McMurry, Edith Dial, Altco Schwlnd, Kate Schwlnd, Agnes Briggs, Alma Purcoll, Nova Workman, Mark Volgamoro, Agnes Purcell .Herbert Fudenburg, Hazel Frailer ,Ray Ernest, Etta McDanlol, Mary Volgamore and Lenore Work man. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Lane County, State of Oregon, July 24, 191C. To Martin Mattson and F. Mitchell.. You are hereby notified that I havn ox. pended J200.00 In labor and Improve- ments upon tho Princess and Creases lodes as will appear by cortincates filod July 24. 1916 In tho office of Ro- corder of said county In order to hold said premises under tho provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of tho United States, being the amount re quired to hold tho same for the year ending December 31st 191G. And If within ninety days from tho servlco of this notice of publication) you fall or tills notice of publication) you fail or refusa to contributo your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your In- terest In said claim will become tho property of tho subscriber undor sec estate in anu 10 too nuroiniuiur uo tion 2324. scribed real property, and tho abovo CHARLES DAVIS, Co-owner i1??: m Thur 7, 27, to Oct 26. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION .Notice Is .hereby given that the Board of Equalization for Lano County, Oregon, will attend nt the court house In said county on tho second Mon- day of September .being the 11th day thereof, 1016,' and publicly examine the 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 bo the duty of persons Interested to appear at the time and place appointed. Dated this 19th day of August, 1916. BENJAMIN F. KEENEY County Assessor for Lane County, Ore. NOTE Taxpayers wishing to ex- amine their assessments before the meeting of the Board of Equalization will please call during the week im - mediately preceding same. THE ASSESSOR Aug. 24, 28, 31, Sept. 4, 7. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Lane County H ,L. Studley, Plaintiff, vs. H. B. Kepner, Mrs. H. B. Kepner, and all pefsbnB unknown, if any, having or claiming an Interest or estate in and to the hereinafter described real property, Defendants To H. B. Kepner, Mrs. H. B. Kep ner, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or es tate in and to the hereinafter describ ed real property, the above named de fendants, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby notified that H. L. Studley the holder of Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 1196 issued on the 7th (lay of October, 1913, by the Tax Collector of the County of Lano, State of Oregon, for the amount of $2.17, the same being thOamount then ,duo and delinquent for taxes for the year 1912 together with penalty, interest and .costs there on upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said County and .State, and .particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot numbered (1) one in block num bered (1) In E, E. Kppner's Addition tp the town of Springfield; Lane county, State of Oregon. You are further notified that said H, Studley has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of interest on said amounts as follows: On March 21, 1914, the sum of $2.97 for taxes for tho year of 1913, On March 31. 1915 the sum of $2,55 for taxes for the year of 1914. On April 5, 1916, tho sum of $2.07 for taxes for tho year of. 1915. All of tho amounts pear Interest from dale of payment at the rate' of 15 per' .'cnf pe rinntira. Said H. B. .Kepner as the owner .f rtlip .IfKal title, of the. above do? "crlbed. .;ooerty as the same SDnears of, recora, and each of the other' per sons above named aro hereby farther' notified that JI. L. Studley will apply U the Circuljt Cpurt of.tho.Cpuoty and Qtatq aforesaid for a, decree foreclos ing' the ltenlftgaiaSt 'tho-pr6perfykb6ve described, and. mentioned 'to 'sala? Cer tinea!., And).'pu-arej,hVpbyB,uniBiqn-W.PW'.Vlfntn frir daya(,afte,r ,Uie"fjrBt publication of this bummona, exCliSlvo'of til? daV of said Ural' pub ijlcatton, and. dtfend thia actios or pay the amount dua as above shown, jitjfi'rVKb cob'b Hcd icT'icd rr ttCH h tmtp. 1 JTHOOHIM..Nt Ijouhd n. to iw h r-flfooeM or cur I and In case of your fallura to do bo, a docreo will bo rendered foroolotlng tho Hon of sail taxes and costs against tuo land ami premises above named. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable Q. F. Sklpworth, Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon for tho County of Lano and Bald order was mado and dated this Slst day of July 1910, and tho datu of I tho first publication of this summons : la the 3rd day of August, 1916. I All procosa and papers In this pro-1 ccedlng may be served upon the undor signed residing within tho Stato of Ore gon at the address hereinafter men tioned. L. M. TI1AVIB. Attorney for Plulntlff Address. Eugeno. Oregon. Aug. 3,10,17,2431: Sopt. 7,14.21.28.0ct.6 5UMMON8 FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN In the- Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County H. L. Studley, Plaintiff, vs. William R. West, Mrs. William R. West, and all persons unknown. It any,- having or claiming an Intorest or estato in and to the hereinafter descrlbod real property, Defendants. To William R. West. Mrs. William IL West, and all persons unknown, II Y having or claiming an Intorest or H. L. Studley tho holder of Certlllcato of Delinquency numborcd 1290 Issued on the 7th day of October, 1913, by the Tax Collector of tho County or Lai,,,, stato of Oregon, for tho amount or 17.45, the same being the amount then duo and delinquent for taxoa for the, year 1012. together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon tho real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of rec ord, situated in said county anu state, and particularly bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wit: Lot number (6) six, In Block num ber (6) St. In Midway Park, In Lone bounty, State of Oregon. You ore further notified that said JI. L. Studley has paid taxes on said I premises for prior or subsequent years -with the rate of Interest on said ! amounts as follows: On March 31. 1915, tho sum of $.52 for taxes of the year 1914. On March 5, 1916, tho sum of $.62 for taxes for tho year of 1915. All of the above amounts bear In torest at the rate of 15 per cent per annum. Said Wlllam R. West as tho owner of tho legal title of tho abovo describ ed property as tho same appears of record, and each of tho other porsonB above named are horoby further noti fied that H. L. Studley will apply to tho Circuit Court of tho County and Stato aforesaid for a decree foreclos ing tho lion against the property abovo described, and mentioned In said Cer tificate. And you aro horoby sum moned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of this sum mons, exclusive of tho day of Bald first publication, and defend this ac tion or pay the amount duo as abovo shown, together with costs and ac ed interest, and In case of your failure todo so, a decree will bo rendered foreclosing tho lien of said taxes and costs against the land and promises above named. This summons Is published by order of the , Honorable G. F. Hklpwortn, Judge of tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Lano and said Order was made and dated tho 31st day of July, 1916, and tho date of the first publication of this summons is' the 3rd doy of August, 1916. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served Upon tho Under signed residing with tho Stato of Oregon at the.address hereinafter men tioned. Lv M.TRAVIS Attorney for Plaintiff Address Eugne, Oregon Aug. 3,10,17,24,31, Sept7,14,2l,28, Oct.5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of tho Inferior, U. S. Land Offlco at Rosoburg, Oregon, August 2. 1916 Notice Is .hereby, given that Melzar A. nice, oi ran urec-K, yruesu" rfu tin January 31, 1913, made Homestead Entry, Serial. No- 08659, for the S. B. u of N.-E-. U of Section 20. -Township 18 8mRange 1 E., Willlmotte Moriqiani., .naS HIOU nOllCO Ul lUllUlUUJJ m mnnw Final Threeyear Prdof, to establish riulm to iha land: above described) before I. P, Hewitt. Ui & CommlBstpnT, ? WjRjisssas sir PB; AaelpUsB Klntzley, of Fall ' Creek, Ed. ShonltB.. of Fall Creok, Oregon,: Lcfcah- NdeL of. Fall Cr6ok, Qrtgon. Joan KWelnger, of Fall Creek,1 Oregon. ' ' ' " w tt niunu -WuvtWi Mid mMt Wi' HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH "SHOULD SAVfc MONEY. WHAT'S THE GOOD FOR ONE TO SAVE AND THE OTHER TO SPEND. JUST ASK YOURSELF TODAY: "WHO OETS, 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 96-E33 mm Eats for Hop Pickers Hop picking ninlcQB ono might, hungry. Wo hnvo everything here to nppcaao the biggest hop appetite there is. Before going to tho hop yards come to Slkc8' Grocery and stock up your lardor, the dollars will go farther. riave you tasted that fine honoy wo havo Junt re ceived from Junction City? There are, 400 pounds of the best honey that bees know how to make, 15 cents a pound or 7' pounds for ,$1.00. The Fifth Street Grocery THOS. SIKES, PROP, PHONE 22 $ 200 LOTS FOR $ 75 For the next 30 days we offer you your choice of any lots unselected In Central Addition to Springfield for $75.00 pay us 10 per cent down and wo will give you plenty of time on the balance and make tho payments easy The numbers offered at this price Is limited this we know Is the biggest bargain over offered in Springfield. Look them over and remember tho Bale lasts 30 days and no longer. ,. E.' E. Kepner, D. W. Roof, M. M. Peery, Sprinafjteld; A. C. Barbour, Route 2, Eugene, (Residence Springfield Junction) I 1 UL- i-l. . .! i r1 --' .- ni- JHH-UilWUi lt. ,;-, .lfr,,l immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk It is Our-Daily Task To consider and solve the printing problems for our customers, and each ono wo solve lves us just so much moro experience to apply to 'tho next Ono. Thjs is what keeps us bimy this Is w.hy wo are best equipped to do YOUR printing In. the. Way It should bo done. Suppose you aeik lis to submit specimens and quote prlbeB. ' " ... TWOUAWY of our Wo ''"'if THE PITT8 IMPROVED 1 SANITARY BUTTER MOLD (patented) Will mold a ono or two pound roll of huttor and glvo tho correct wolghL Mado out of Oregon Maple ' or Ash. Ask your Hardwaro of Qrocoryman for them, or call at tho ' mill Prico 7Gc Manufactured by tho Sprlngflold Planing Mill Co. Springfield, Oregon work S for itself your orders Trie Spriflgfieldl New?" m