The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, November 16, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THURSDAY NOV.
PAQK TWO
THE 8PIUNGPIKLD NEWS
If, 1910.
The Springfield News
J. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM
Editors and Publishers
Published Every Monday and
Thursday
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Ono Year .... 11.50
Blx Months .... .76
Three months .... .60
Advertising rates furnished on appU
cation.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CAMP CREEK Ruby Crahtroo
MARCOLA Audrey Lewis
THURSTON, Mrs. Walter Edmlsten
tyALTERVILLE. Mallna Momb
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Gladys Leo
DONNA Charles Heck
COBURQ Elsie Anderson
CEP All FLAT Mrs. Anne Morse
WEST SPRING FIELD,
Mrs. Clara Childs
Member ef the Willamette Valley
Editorial Association.
rope and that Is only temporary
there Is a certain kind or trade
that Is being developed by Amer
ican exporters that will be per
manent. Before the war In Europe the
United States ranked fifth or
sixth in the trade with South
America. Germany, England and
Franco controlled practically ev
ery market In South America.
The merchants and manufac
turers of the United States could
not compete with Europe for
this trade.
When German banks were
closed after the war opened,
Amcricanswent into the same
cities and opened up American
branch banks. When English
and French manufacturers could
not fill their orders on account
of the war manufacturers step
ped in and sold their goods to
the merchants of Latin America.
With this new trade new
steamship lines have been start
ed between ports in the United
States and those in the Southern
continent. Means of commun
ication have been improved.
New York has become the wor-
THURSDAY NOV. 16, 191G.
WHAT IS WRONG WITH ORE
GON? iin.r to tit a matter -with firn-
txru t k wtfii Md's financial center in place of
gou? What is the matter with ....,
the Willamette valley? What -
er In South America. This
will be permanently established
business that will increase each
year and will remain after the
war in Europe is ended.
is the matter with Lane" county
financially? Some say it Is the
Democratic administration. Oth
ers say it is the result of the
Democratic free trade policy.
Still others say it is the war in
Europe. Who is right?
Does an administration, or
tariffs, or a war that is remote
to the people of this state claim
the responsibility of causing a
financial depression in our com
monwealth? It seems that pro
ducts produced and sold on the
markets of the world should
have a strong , influence on a
state's wealth. Does Oregon
produce enough manufactured
or agricultural products to make
it financially Independent? Is
this state not short in her pro
duction of marketable products?
Does this condition have any re
lation to our financial prosperi
ty? We hear It stated many times
that the free trade policy of the
Democratic administration has
caused disaster to Oregon's lum
ber trade. This policy may
have caused many mills to cease
operation, but this condition
should not effect the whole state.
The lumber produced in Oregon
in the best times has only been
one seventh of the state's total
commercial production.
Practically three fourths of
the products of the soil that are
Bold on the foreign market are
products of the soil. Oregon
is primarily an agricultural state
The people of Oregon must de
pend largely on their natural re
sources and on the products of
the farm for their incomes. If
ouYnlain source of wealth is the
land' theit we should develope the
land, ,
Bpsides .wealth derived from
timber and mines in Lane county
our largest 'income is from tho
farm':'' There are (582,592 acres
of tillable land in Lane county
that are pri.va.tely owned, .Only
12$,32 acres,,, or less than one
fifth, of. i tho available land for
cultivation Is nut1 to actual use
In this fco'iinty. If "we warit'prosi-'
perity in this part of the coun
try why dpswe,nQt Becure more
roaLfarmers tq till theland.
We need agricultural advance
ment in this county-more, than
any -other kind of industrial pro
gress. Wo havo-the farms, but
we do not have the farmers
We'nded to ralsd-crops to sell
tYbm 'dur'land Instead of raising
viijijuu iu Jou uu jan.u ior Hjiec-
UJatW!),,,, ,
, !, ...
I " WAR" BENEFITS '
'During the" first nine months
of' ioiG 'the' United States export
cdi.?.3,Ml,880.QQQ w.Qrth of com-
madltjos. ....At.lqast 25p,er ce.pt
of tho total or '$997,970,0001 was
freeelvod'Tor munitibnsof' war.
(fhik'Is th'o crdatest: exnort'huBl-
In Bpito of the fact that most of
the business la done with Eu
Tho good thnt was done.
Well n change has como and tho
younjr- folks now
Would not feed a ilg nor milk a cow,
They would not oven put tholr old
parents to bod
And If they asked for a drink
They would throw It at tholr head.
And as for giving a tender cake, to
poor old Ned
Ho'd ho to hlnnio It ho did not hYo
false teeth
In his pray old head.
Of Twenty Century hair dye, Rolf shoes
Twould bo his own fault to bo old
If he did not Improve the chance
And theso now slim legged pants.
If Mrs. Drown caught tho meascls
they must ho slow,
Let her got rid of them whero sho got
them, thats all I know.
Ilut I for ono will go without the
chicken and cako
Rather than live In an ago
Whero tho peoplo had no more learn
ing than a garden rake
And when girls wore twelve breadth
In tholr every day gown,
And the men wero as awkward as a
circus .clown
When no ono could say, or turkey
trot
And when they had to pay cash for all
that they bought
Whero the preacher was so solemn
that he could not wink
I'll stay with old nineteen hundred and
sixteen I think.
At
the Christian Church.
Jensen, Pastor
Chris H.
Next Sunday will be observed as
"members homecoming day." A genu
ine surprise has been planned, tho
samo to be sprung at the close of tho
morning sermon. 11 members are
especially invited to be present. Wo
also extend a hearty Invitation to all
others who wish to attend. Be on
hand to enjoy the surprise.
Subjects for Sunday are as follows:
Morning, "Three Creat Questions;"
Evening, "The Christian Soldier."
C. E. topic, "Why Christianity is
The Hope, of Our Country."
Come to a well attended prayer meet'
Ing next -Wednesday evening. Sub
ject, "The Temptation of Jesus."
n v r i . ?,? , n derslgned residing within tho Stnto of
R. Ncal. Mrs. Charlos R Oregon, at the address hereinafter
Lrvln R Neal. James I mnnV ' ,,
HALLOWE'EN
(By Mao- E. Sullivan, Marcola, Ore.)
This old festival once known as All
Saints day, has sort of taken another
nature. It might now be refered to
as All D s day.
In England, 'Scotland, and Germany,
it was originally a sacred, fire-side
gathering evening, referred to in Burns
poem Hallowe'en.
Have you heard of the Halloween or
, long ago?
Before the world got wicked and heart
less you know,
Before our present age of gold
In a German legend 'tis banded down,
And this is the story it told.
In the far distant days, when saints
walked about
Wore hats, coats and rather crude
shoes,
And that was of course, before clg
arett and rats,
Short skirts, and the daily news.
Well all young folks were saints,
It was lung ago bear in mind
Everyone was loving, Germans, and
true,
Thoughtful, genial, and kind.
And Halloweo nwas always the night
to shlno
Not In Jewelry and fine awray
But to see who could help the needy
and poor,
Thus bless and hallow the day.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Lane County
II. L. Studley, PlalntltT,
vs.
Marllda J. Neal McCluro, Albert Neal
Mary M.
Charles
Neal.
Neal. Silvio M. Neal. Mrs. Albert
Neal, and all persons unknown, if
any, having or claiming an Interest
or estate in and to the hereinafter
described real property. Defendants.
To Marllda J. Neal McClure, Albert
Neal, Mary M. Ferls, John Doe Perls,
Charles R. Ncal. Mrs. Charles R. Neal.
Ervln F. Neal, James Neal , Sil
vio M. Neal, Mrs. Albert Neal. and
all persons unknown, If any, having I
or claiming an interest or estate in
and to tho hereinafter described real
property the abovo named defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby notified
that H. L. Studley the holder of Cer
tificate of Delinquency numbered 1229
issued on the 7th day of October, 1913
by tho Tax Collector of the County of
Lane State of Oregon, for the amount
of $10.80, tho same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes for
the year 1912 together with penalty,
Interest and costs' thereon upon the
real property assessed to you, of which
you are the owner as appears of rec
ord, situated in said County and Stato
and particularly bounded and de
scribed as follows towlt:
N. E. U or N. E. V : S. Vc of N. E.
U: N. W. M or S. E. M Section 20
Township 16, South Range 2 East of
the W. M. in Lane county, Stato or
Oregon, being 160 acres more or less.
You are further notified that said
H. h. Studley has paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent years
wltn the rate of Interest on said
amounts as follows:
On March 21. 1914, the sum of $12.19
taxes for the year 1913.
On March 31. 1915 tho sum or $13.33
taxes for the year 1914.
On April 5, 1916, the sum of $13.00
taxes for tho year or 1915. j
All or which amounts bear Interest
from date or payment at the rate or 15
per cent per annum. ,
Said above named defendants as the
owners of tho legal title or the abovo
described property as the same appears
or record, and each or the oth
er persons abovo named are hereby
further notified that H. L. Studley
will apply to tho Circuit Court of the
County and State aforesaid for a de
cree foreclosing tho lien against the
PTQMTly above described, and men-
tjn in said certificate. And you aro
MPry summoned to appear within
sixty days after the first publication
of this summons exclusive of the day
or said first publication, and defend
tills action or pay the amount due as
above shown together with costs and
accrued Interest and In case of your
failure to do so, a decree will be rend
ered foreclosing the Hen or said taxes
and costs against the land and prem
ises above named.
This summons is published by order
or the Honorable John S. Coke Judge
or the Circuit Court or the State or
Oregon for the County or Lano and
said order was made and dated the
County of Lnno. Stnto of Oregon, for
tho amount of $2.49, tho samo being
tho nmonnt then duo and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1918 toitothot
with penalty, Interest and costs there
on upon tho real property assessed tc
you, of which you are tho ownor ni
appears of record, situated In salt!
County and Sluto. and particular!)
houndod nnd described as follows, to
Lot number fifteen (15), In block
number forty two (42) In Chicago
Addition to tho Town of Florence,
Uno county. Slate of Oregon.
You nro furthur notified thnt said
H. I Studley has paid tnxos on said
premises for prior or subsequent years
with tho rato of Interest on said
amounts as follows:
On March 31. 1916, the sum of $.S6
for taxes for tho year of 1914.
On April 5, 1916. tho sum of $1.22
for tnxos for tho year of 1915.
All of Bald amounts bear Interest
from dnto of payment at the rato of
15 per cent por annum.
Said Adam Kollor as tho ownor of
tho legal title of the above described
property as tho samo appears of roc.
ord, and each of tho other persons
abovo named aro hereby further noti
fied Uiat H. L. Studley will apply to
tho Circuit Court or tho County and
8tato aroresald for a decree foreclos
ing tho Hen against the property
abovo described, and mentioned In
said certificate. And you aro hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days after tho first publication or
this summons exclusive of tho day of
said first publication, and defend this
action or pay tho amount due as above
shown together with costs and ac
crued Interest and In caso of your
failure to do so, a decro will bo tend
orcd foreclosing the Hen of said tftxot
and costs against the land and prem
ises abovo named.
This summons Is published by order
or the Honorable John S. Coke. Judge
of tho Circuit Court or the Stato ol
Oregon for the County of Lane and
said order was made and dated the
13th day or September 1916 and the
date or the first publication or this
summons is the 14th day of Septem
ber. 1916.
I All process anl papers In this pro
ceeding may bo served upon tho un
WW II
,''7' W i fin 1 nf Inn first nmilrntlnn nr thin
AnM J.K,V,KS a,,(1 1,10 hens wero re,1 j summons is the 14th day of Septom-
nu,iue fiisnes were wasnea, anu trie uer into.
bread In the sponge, I An process and papers In this pro-
h'o?m.i ...i, 'ceedlng may he sorved upon tho un-
"vt.r.MF,.-, ,0r8lKncd resldlnc within the State
..(.. W MVth.W u?d- I of Oregon, nt the address hereinafter
And a candle. beside them and chair mentioned.
And water to drink, and matchna thfirn. ' L. M. TRAVIS
) r-lir,HJ7- . "I, T . , , TJlnlr.,1
Then th(! vounif fnfVH wfr rnmlv in ... '
.
AiMroFH Eugene Oregon
Sept. 14. 21,28, Oct.5,12,19,261Nov.2,9,16
go.
Go to whedibloBsIngiTon tho young and
tlie old i .., 8UMMON8 FOR PUBLICATION IN
Nob tn rt,u,rnv.,nr,u,,u- M,Ai. ' FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
gend'itold. 1
I.
A cak&'m'UHt he 'glvdn 'to 'old Mrs.
' "'BroWn',' '' ' ' j
Who' long Bln'6'6' with 'tho' nibasels bad
been taken down. ''' :
Another m.ust, be fiv,on .to ppor old
... ... ',.!
,,Who hasfl, a. 1,90th In.hls pld gray,
...head,.,, , . it ' "
A . MM FP&i i ?? '-fti, HtthV
... ,., 9fll?DI,r,i.$e?,B-. .
And for hia wife a now dress,
And so thoy wont from homo to liome,
And I oan't becJu, to till you
In the Circuit Court of the 8tate of
.. Oregon, for Lane County
If. lu Studloy, Plaintiff,
'" vs.
Adam Keller, Mrs. Adam Keller; and
all pnruons unknown, if any, having
or mqlmjng an interest or estato lu
and to tho hereinafter described real
p'rdperty, TJ6fendants,
Td' Adam 'Keller, Mrs. Adam Keller,
ami alJ.ner;8onH,,ujnftn6wn, If any, hav
ing of claiming an Intorost or estate
1' . J ' i ill' Lil.l dl-- J 11.. J
iu ui.u u, mo iiuruuiuiiur uuBcnutMj
rear tlroporty, the above named tie
fenaunts. . ,
IN TH.E NAM?, PP ,THJ? STATfD OF
w ifvouw; iou a erepy nqiineo
tUa- uru Studloy1 In the-holder of
CeVtintat 'of 'Dolttiqacncy numbered
113 Issued on the 7th day of October,
113 by tk Tax Collector ef tht
mentioned.
L. M. TRAVIS
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address. Eugone. Oregon.
Sept 14.21.2S.Oct.5,12.19.26.Nov .2.9,16
LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE OF $871.09
IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF
THE TOWN OF SPRING
FIELD, OREGON
Sealed bids will be rocolved for the
purchaso of $671.09 Town of Spring
field Improvement Bonds, by tho Town
Recorder of said Town at his office In
the Town Hall, until the 20th day of
November, 1916, at tho hour of 7:30
o'clock P. M. of said day, at which
time and place the bids will bo opened
and considered by the Common Coun
cil of said Town.
Said BondB will bear Intorost at a
rate of not to exceed 6 per cent per an
num, payablo semi-annually, shall bo
dated January 1st, 1916, shall bo In
denomination of $100.00 excepting ono
bond of $71.09, as may bo convenient.
Said Bonds will bo sold for the high
est prlco obtainable, but not less than
par and accrued Interest. Bids will bo
considered for tho purchase of all or
any part of said bonds.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids. A certified check of $35.00
will bo required as evidence or good
faith on the part or the blddor to ac
cept Bald bonds, If awarded to him,
and for falluro to accept said bonds if
so awarded such chock shall bo for
feited by the bidder.
These bonds aro based on street im
provements and offered under tlie
terms of tho Bancroft Bonding law as
provided by Chaptor V, Title XXVI of
Lord's Oregon Laws, and as directed
by ordlnanco No. 429 of tho Town of
Sprlngflold, Oregon.
Dated October letii, l'Jio.
HERBERT E. WALKER
Town Recorder
Oct. 19-26-Nov. 2-9-16.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interior, U.
Land Office, at Roseburg, uregon.
November, 4, 1916.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Frank
P. McCann, or McKenzIo Bridge, Ore
gon, who, on January 20, 1913, mndo
Homestead Entry. Serial, No, 08632,
ror Lots 7 and 8 and 8. W. S. w. V
Sec. 15, and N. W. V N. "W. ot
Section 22, Township 16 S, Rango 5 E,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
or intention to make Final Throo-year
Proor, to establish claim to the land
abovo described, fcororo I. P. Howltt,
U. S. Commissioner, at his ofllco, nt
Eugene, Oregon, on tho 18th day or
December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles L. Taylor, or McKcnrlo
Bridge, Oregon.
Arthur Belknap, of MoKonile
Bridge, Orogon.
George H. Moody, of. McKensle
Brldco. Oregon.
Walter Boone. of' UcKonIe
Bridge, Oregon,
W. H. CANNON, Register.
Nov. 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 28, 27, 80, Dee. 4.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interior, U. S,
Land Ofllco at Roseburg, Orogon.
November, 4,1916
NOTICE IB hereby given that Char
les It. Taylor, of McKonsio Bridgo,
Orogon, who, on October 25, 1910,
made Homestead Entry, Serial No,
066D7 ror tho S S. W. Vl S. E. Vt, S
JA 8. E. U 8. W. Vi. Sec. 15, and N.
W. A N. E. Hi, N. a. VT. N. B. V,
N, S. S. W. U N. E. Vt. N. K.tf ,
N. W. U of Sec. 22, Tp, 16 8. R. Ser
ial No. 08574 for tho S. S S. W. M
N. B. of Section 22 Township 16 S.
Rango 6 E, Willamette Meridian, has
fllod notlco of Intention to make Final
Flvo-year Proof, to establish claim
to tho land above described, boforo
I .P. Howltt, U. S. Commissioner, nt
his office, nt Eugene, Oregon, on tho
18th day of December, 1916.
Claimant aames as witnesses:
Coorgo Croner, of Eugene, Oregon.
AUce Croner, of Eugene, Oregon,
George Frtesell, et UoKonzle
Bridge, Oregon,
ArthMr Belknap, f UoKn!
Bridge, Oregon,
W. H. CANNOV, JUfrttw
Nev. 6, 9,f3,l,W,.il7vt. . 4.
I
EVERYONE KNOWS THE STORY OF THE ARAB
WHO COULDN'T SAY NO, AND WAS FINALLY
CROWDED OUT OF HIS TENT. ..SOME PEOPLE
CANT SAY "NO" TO THE GLIB STRANGER WHO
HYPNOTIZES THEM INTO INVESTING IN SOME
THING THAT EXISTS ONLY ON A PIECE OF PAP
ER. SOME PEOPLE "BITE" AT THE "GET-RICH-QUICK"
SCHEME BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE A
STRANGER INSTEAD OF THEIR OWN BANKER.
LISTEN, IF THAT GET-RICH.QUICK SCHEME IS
SO GOOD, WHY DOES A SMOOTH STRANGER
HAVE TO PEDDLE IT TO YOU?
BANK WITH US
- V iVf " -v N
The Best At Sikes'
Tho best never coBts more than the cheaper grade
of groceries. There Is great advantage iu knowing
the host, and in being sure of tho best quality on the
market. You always gain when you Invest In Slices'
groceries. Your credit is good. Let us deliver your
orders.
The Fifth Street Grocer
THOS. SIKES, Prop.
PHONE 22
Why not save and deposit in our Savings Department
one-twelfth of your total taxes each month? Dy so dis
tributing the tax burden over tho entire year, It will not
seem so heavy.
4 per cent on Bavlngs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, OREGON.
Note the Contrast
We are modern and up-to-date
in our methods and ma
chinery. The old way was. good
enough in its day, but it is
now out of date.
We aim to give your Print
ing the same up-to-dateness
that marks the difference be
tween "The New Way" and
"The Old Way."
' This change in character will make it a
source of profit instead of a bill of expense.
We solicit a trial order.
The Springfield News
Phone 2