THE SPRINQFIKLD NEWS
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 101"
PAGE TWO
The Springfield News
4. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM
Editors and Publishers
Published
Every Monday
Thursday
and
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION
One Year .... fl.66
Blx Months . . .76
Threo months . . .60
Advertising ratca furnished on appll
cation. OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CAMP CREEK ItUby Crab tree
MXhcOLA
THURSTON. Mrs.
DONNA
CODURQ
CHDAR.FLAT
Audrey Lewis
Walter Edmlston
Charles Heck
EUle Anderson
Mrs. Anas Morso
WEST SPRINGFIEU),
Mrs. Clara Chtlds
Member of the Willamette Valley
Editorial Association.
MONDAjXNUARY 8,
. ..r,,r. 'the farm women, through Inter-
COUNTY ACRICULTURIST esU h le , whol.
SHOULD BE RETAINED. someb tie5 am1
tn the fixing pf budgets for through tho creation of a genu
state, counties and municipal!- ( ine community spirit of self
ties for the ensuing year retren-; help, self improvement and self
chment and rigid economy assertion.
seemes to have been the key-!
note. Taxes have increased, I Let's Ail Join in The chorus,
doubled arid trebled until in ! Don't stop my papor. printer;
many instances they have be-;vDof 8tr ? namo
, , You know the times are stringent
come burdensome. And dollars hanl to BOt.
In this county one of the items , But tug a little harder
that has received the axe of the ! is what I mean to do,
county court is the lopping off , And scrape enough together
of $500 from the county agricul- j En0UBh for mo and ro
tund agent This act has caus-! can't, afford to drop it.
e& N. S. Robb the present incum- I
, . , . . , , , .
bent to tender his resignation,,
and is considered unwise by ;
many people who are interested J
in the development of our agri-
cultural interests.
"What we need in this county
1b improved agricultural meth
ods and conditions hind this can
best be done through- a live, en
ergetic county agent. He caa
tuake demonstrations and call
attention of farmers to the good
methods already practiced by the
successful farmers of the com-j
.. . -
munity. The needs of the coun-,
J i
ty can be discussed by the agent
with state extension work lead-
era, county officials and leading
farmers and improved methods
Worked out and adopted.
The county agents have been
instrumental in bringing about
the introduction of livestock in
regions where grain farming had
been exclusively or largely prac-.
, , . e i, , '
ticed, and m all sections of tin;
'
northwest have done much to-
Ward the Standardization of
breeds. One saving they have
effected frequently in cattle rais-
ing is the exchange of sires by
different communities. This has
to a large extent, displaced the
old plan of selling fine animals
for beef after several years of
service, to prevent inbreeding.
Many head of livestock also have
been saved through' the advice
given by the agents to owners
or diseased animals and tnrougn
the direct treatment Of the ani-
tnals by the agents. Nearly 300-
nnn . . , . ; , ,
000 hogs have been treated In
this wav for cholera and manv
mis way xor cnoiera anu many
head Of cattle were saved by the
Work of the agents in preventing :
he spread of foot- and- mouth '
disease.
In their work aB regards soils 1
the agents have made plans
Which have resulted hi draining
Of 143,700 acres Of land and the ,
irrigation of nearly 50,000 acres. I
unbuuuu ui neiuijr ov.uuu iw.o.
Farmers have been shown how
to effect considerable saving3
and to secure a product better
adapted to their needs by tho
fcmn mtvntr nr nnmmnnM fr-.
b xw
tilizers, how to develop local sup
plies of limestone and lime and
use them to best advantage, and
how to obtain best results from
green manuring.
In general, the work 'of the
county agents in the northern
and western states during the
four years of its existence has
been highly constructive. Its
Influence has been felt in in
creased crop yields, the Introduc
Qon of now crops and help in the .
control of Insect pests and plant
diseases. It has Introduced Init
proved livestock, Inaugurated
better feeding and breeding me
thods, induced bettor sanltion
and aided in the control and er
adication of animal diseases. It
has taught the fanner better mo
thods of conserving tho fertili
ty of his farm through adequate
drainage, proper fertilization,
and the utilization of humus
forming materials. Its tendency
Is toward standardization of far
mlng in crops, livestock and me
thods. It has assisted him in
marketing his products and the
purchasing of his supplies. It
has developed better systems of
farm management, assisted in
securing farm laborers and ass
ured to the farmer more ade
quate return for his investment.
It has helped to make life In tho
country more satisfying through
thi InstnllnHnn of homo eonven-
jiences to lighten tlie burden of
r 1 u u aosn 1 pay
To do without a paper,
owever olhers may.
j nate t0 ask my neighbors
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't Just say. but mean It.
way aon t you nave your own!
You can't tell how wo miss It.
If It, by any. fate.
Should happen not to reach us,
Or come a little late;
Then all is a hubbub'
And things go all awry;
And, printer, if your married,
You'll know the reason why.
The children want tho stories,
And wife ,s anl0U8. too.
At first to glance it over
..... . ,
And then to read it through;
And x read Uje editorials
And scan the local views,
And read the correspondence
And every b,t of news-
FOREST NOTES
fkest notes
Tests at the Forest Products Lab-
. , . . .-,
oratory, at Madison, Wisconsin, Indl-
mte that by the UBe of four addltional
nails in each end an Increase of 300
per cent In strength of canned food
boxes is secured.
Approximately 10,390 acres of de
nuded lands within the 'National For
ests we're 'reforested in the fiscal year
1'JlC. Tho total number of trees
planted t was G,i4G,637, while 8,280
Puni18 'r tree seed were sown.
There were 133,4-12 more cattle and
hnrRns. anil fiOfi.338 morn Hlipon nnil
goat8 U8ng the National Forests in i
ioig than in 1915. This increase was
in spite of large eliminations of graz-1
In Iands from the Forests- u ,st
accounted for by Improved methods !
, . ... .. .. i ,
f ,handllnB V raoro I
nt mate know edce of f0raco on
the ranges and their carrying capacity, i
The number of fires suppressed on
National Forest land during tho calen
dar vnar lDlfi wan R.'AHi. no. nenlnnt
7i0i8 in 1914, and an average annual
number of 4.759 during the past five
years, says Henry S. Graves
Chief
of the Forest Service, In his annual
"porttJU8t Pub,laned- mort'
tnan the avcrage number of fires oc-
curred th0 t,mber nrea burned over
was about iC5,4io acres, or 30 per
cent loss than the average per year
for tho PerIod inclusive. Tho
average loss per fire was ?00.41. Forty.
f . . -
ed to areas of less than one-quarter
of an acre.
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Alder-
jBAifirTka'ScVB Ion bothiXw.
er and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constina-
tlonj sour stomach or gas. It removes
sucfc surprising fqu,l matter that a few
doses' of(on rollovo or prevent appen
dicitis. A short treatment helns
chronic troublo The INSTANT, easy
m. Peory Drug Co.
WOMEN LAWYERS TOO
KIND FOR BIG FEES
They Can Make a Hit, However,
by tho Free Dcfenso of
Criminals.
Chicago, Pretty women lawyers by
tho score met In the rooms of tho
nrowulclgh club to hear Cluiomo Har
row cucoumgo them In their profes
sion, but when he got through they
were much discouraged.
"You can't be shining lights at tho
bur." said Mr. Harrow, "because you
arc too kind.
"You can never be coriwutlon law
yew, because you arc not cold blood
ed. You have not n high grade of In
tellect "You can never expect to get tho
fees that men get. I doubt If you ever
make a living.
"Of course you can be divorce law
yers. That Is a useful Ueld. And there
Is another tlcld that you can have sole
ly for "your dwn! Y6u won't make a
living at it, but If worth while, and
you'll have no competition. Tbnt la
the free dcfenso of criminals."
HURT MAKING WOODEN LEG.
Cuts Artery In Arm While Whittling
Artificial Limb.
ftimhcrland. Mil. John W. I)iuii. a
1...1f..it. mnn tinratll Auiluul KlnA.lt.ii- tn
deitl, a tew ilaya ago from having cut ? . NA,E 0P TB BTATR OF
in t.i .-.n.. .-i.i.? .... 1 OIlEdON: ou are horoby notified
!!fJ. .T I, ,?.m K J. W. Machen tho holder of Cor-
au artificial leg. He was Whittling out , .lflcato of Deinf,cncy nun,bored 1211
the opening, which tits tightly, when , i8ued on the 7th day of Oclobor 1913
the kulfe slipped. There was no one by tho Tax Collector of tho County of
near at the time and Dean lost blood , Lane. State of Oregon, for tho amount
rapidly. He became so weak lie could ' of $5.06. the same being tho amount
uot utter u crv. 1 then due and delinquent for taxes
His sister, "who was absent from the for ,ho ,wlr 1912 together with penal
house, returned and summoned tr.'' Interest and costs thoreon upon
Goorm P 'P-iuluinn who stomal tho ,ho rcal Property nssessed . to you.
oeorge I . lauimnu. who atopiKti tho of wbidj you aro tho owner ns appears
flow of blood. Dean lost both legs In u f recon, ltuatod ,n 8ald Count; ani,
fnll from a freight car while In the cm
ploy of the Westem Maryland railway
Chamberlain's Couah Remedy Moit
Effectual.
"I have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Itemed? an l
eery time It has cured me. I have
found It most effectual for a hacking
cough and for colds. After taking
It a cough always disappears," writes
J. R. Moore, Lost Valiey, Oa. Ob
tainable everywhere.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE
Notice is' hereby given that by vir
tue Of an Execution' and Order of
Saje Issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Lane on the 7th day of Decem
ber, 1916, in a suit wherein the Plain
tinv Chas. A. Logan' and Hattle C.
Logan, recovered Judgment against
the Defendants Thomas Q. Cain and
Olive Cain (sometlmeu known as Ol
He Cain) his wife for the sum of
Five Hundred Eleven and 65-100
(1511.65) Dollars with Interest there
on from the 27th day of November
1916, at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum and One Hundred and no-100
(M00.00) Dollars attorney's fees, and
the further sum of $26,46 costs,
which judgment was enrolled and
docketed in the Clerk's office of said
Court in said County on the 27th day
of November 1916, and said Execu
tion to me directed commanding me
In the name of the State of Oregon
In order Jo satisfy said Judgment,
attorney's fees, costs, and accruing
costs to sell the following described
real property to-wlt. All that part of
the Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section twenty bIx (26) in
Township eighteen (18) South of
Ilange one (1) -East of tho
Willamette Meridian, lying south
of the center of Fall Creek;
more particularly described as be
ginning at tho southeast corner of
said Section and running thence
North on Section line to tho center
of said Creek, thence Westerly down
center of said creek to a point 20
chains West of said Section line,
thence South to thci South lino of
said Section and .thence East 20
ch,a1"8 l tne Dlace of beginning. con
' taining 25 acres more or less in Lane
I County, Oregon.
Now, therefore, In the name of the
"fId0fitfonnd LndCOnffCof
'h said Execution, and Order of
Sale, I will on Saturday tho 20th day
of January, 1917. at the hour of one
nvinnk n m nn Hnid nv t th
Southwest door of tho County Court-,.
house at Eugene, Oregon, offer for
salo, and sell for cash, subject to re
demption all the right, title and in
terest of the Defendants Thomas O,
Cain and Olive Cain, (sometimes
known as OUIe Cain) hs wife, Eugcno
Loan and Savings Hank, a corpora
tion nnd Blrdell Carter, In and to tho
above described real property.
JAMES C. PARKER,
Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon.
I5v D. A. Klklns, Deputy,
Dec. 18, 25; Jan. 1, 8, 15.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of tho Interior, U.
S.
Land Office at Itoseburg, Oregon.
Deoember 15, 1016.
NOTICE is horeby given that Cecelia
A. Fish, of Vlda, Oregon, who, on July
5, 1910, made Homestead Entry.Sor
lal, No. 06458, for the NWU of BE'A,
B of SWJ4 and Lot 4 of, Section
30, Township 16S, Range 2B, Willa
mette Meridian, has filed notlco of
Intention to make Final FIvo-year
Proof, to establish claim to tho land
above described, before I, p. Hewitt,
U. S, Commissioner, at his. office, at
Eugcno, Oregon, on the 24 th day of
January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben Mlnney, of Vlda, Oregon.
Matt nickraan( of .Vlda, Oregon.
Oeorgo T, Mason, of Eugcno, Oregon
Robert O. Shdpard, of Eugene, Ore
gon. W. H. CANON, Register.
Dae. 18,31 ,25,28; Jpn. 1,4,8,11,15,18,22.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of Uio Interior, U. 8.
'Land Omco at Hoaoburg, Oregon.
Docombor 23, 1916.
NOTICE. Is horoby given that Mortt
mor Muugor, of Vlda, Oregon, who, on
August 6, 1913, mado llomostead Kn
try, Serial, No. 0S973, for Lots 1, 2,
3 and SWVi of NIOVi of, Section Q,
Township 17S, Uango 310., Willamette
Meridian, has (Hod notlco of Intention
to mnko Final Throo-yoar Proof, to es
tablish claim to tho land above des
cribed, boforo I. P, llowltt, U. 8. Com
missioner, at his olllco, ut Eugene.
Oregon on tho 27th day of January,
1917.
Clnlnmnt nnmoA as witnesses'
Auldern Low, of Vlda, Oregon.
Mllo M. Thomson, of Vlda, Oregon.
Jamos A. Resides, of Vlda, Oregon.
Carey W. Thomsou, of Vlda, Oregon.
W. H. CANON, Register.
Dec. 26,28; Jan. 1.4.8.11.15,18,22.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oreoon, For Lane County
J. W. Machen. Plaintiff.
vs
J, L. Drlggs, Mrs. J. L. Drlggs and all
persons unknown It any, having or
cluimtng any Interest or estate In
nnd to tho horolnaftur described
real property Defendants.
To J. L. Briggs and Mrs. J. U Driggs
and all persons unknown. It any, hav
ing or claiming an Intorest or estate
In and to. tho hereinafter described
real property, the aboro named dofon-
dant8
State, nnd particularly bounded and
described as follows, tow It:
Lots oleven (11) nnd twtdvo (12)
I 1 . 1 1 . . 1. . .... T 1 1 . . . T I
: Z T.' ,"k o
Lane County, Oregon.
f You are furthor notified that said
j. w. itiacneu nas pam taxeu on saiu
premlsos for prior or subsequent years
with tho rnto of Intorest on said
amounts as follows:
For 1913. paid March 16, 1914. re
ceipt No. 9058. amount 14.55 at 10.
For 1914. paid March 22, 1916, receipts
No. 4624 and 4626, amount $3.44 at
10 ft. For 1910, paid Docombor 16,
1916, receipt No , amount 14.01
at 10tf.
Said J. L. Briggs and Mrs. J. L.
Briggs as the owners of the legal title
of the above described property as
the same appears of record, and each
of the other persons abovo named aro
hereby further notiflod that J
W. Machen will apply to tne
Circuit Court of the County and Stato
aforesaid for a decreo foreclosing' tho
Hen against the property abovo des
cribed, and mentioned in said certifi
cate. And you are horeby summoned
to appear within sixty days aftor tho
first publication of this summons ex
clusive, of the day of said first publi
cation, and defend this action or pay
the amount due as abovo shown togeth.
er with costs nnd nccruod Interest and
In ense of your failure to do so, a de
cree will bo rendorcd foreclosing tho
Hen of snld taxes and costs against
the land and premises abovo nnmod.
This summons is published by order
of tho Honorable O. F. Sklpworth
Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho Stato
of Oregon for tho County of Lane and
said order waB mado and dated this
18th day of December 1916 and the
date of tho first publication of this
summons is the 18th day of Docombor
1916.
All procoss and papors In
this proceeding mnytio served upon
the undersigned residing within tho
Stato of Oregon, at the nddross horo
aftor mentioned.
FRANK A. DEPUE
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address cor. 5th and I streets Spring
field, Oregon.
Dec. 18125 ; Jan.1,8,15,22,29 ; Feb.5,12,19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an Execution nnd order of
Sale Issued out of tho Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for tho Coun
ty of Lane on the 8th day of Dec
ember, 1916, In a suit wherein tho
Plaintiff Broyman Leather Co., a cor
poration, recovered judgmont against
tho defendant Martin Miller for tho
sum of Nino Hundred Twenty Six
and 86-100 (?926,86) Dollars wJth In
terest thereon from tho 8th day of
December 1916, at tho rate of 6 por
cent per annum and attorney feos in
cluded in abovo amount, and the fur
thor sum of $16.40 costs, which Judg
ment was enrolled and docketed In
the Clerk's office of said Court in
said County on tho 8th Day of Doc
ember, 1916, and said Execution to
me directed commanding mo In tho
namo of the State of Oregon In ordor
to satisfy said Judgmont, attorney's
feos, costs, and accruing costs to soil
tho following described real proporty
to-wlt;
Tho West half of tho Southwest
quarter of Section fourtoen (14) In
Township fifteen (15) South of Uango
One (1) West of tho Willamette Mer
idian in Lqno County, Oregon,
Now, therefore, In the namo of tho
Stato of Oregon, nnd in compllanco,
with said Execution, and Order of
Salo, I will on Saturday tho 20th day
of January, 1917, at the hour of ono
o'clock p. m. on said Day at tho
Southwest door of tho County Court
house dt Eugene, Orogon, offer for
Bale, and sell for cash, BUbJect to re
demption all tho right, title and in
terest of tho Dofendant Martin Mil
lor In and to tho above described real
property JAMBS 0 PAnKBUi
Sheriff or Lano County, Oregon.
Hy D, A. .Elklns. Deputy,
Dec. 18, 25; Jan. 1, 8, 15,
Head News Classified Advs.
HOW CAN A CAREFUL MAN ALLOW HIMSELF
TO DRIFT INTO DEBT? DEBT IS AS DANGEROUS
AS A DISEASE. IT IS A DISEASE.
A FLY ON A PIECE OF FLY PAPER SOME
TIMES FREES HIMSELF WHEN HE IS ONLY pN
THE EDCE. BUT "DEBT" IS' A MONSTER THAT
IS HARD TO GET FREE FROM.
IT IS SO EASY TO "CHARGE IT." DON'T DO
IT; PUT A LITTLE MONEY IN THE BANK INSTEAD.
BANK WITH US
L
IT IS EASY TO TALK
It Is just aB easy for ono firm to "Talk" as It it
for another, but when it comes to backing up our state
ment we are "there with tho groceries' Yv"o intend
to stay right hero at the old stand and continue to fur
nish our p'atroiiB with tho purest and freshest grocer
ies that can bo bought and to givo honest weight, hon
est measure, and 'honest prices for tholr honest mon
ey. Why not' buy your groceries from ua.
The Fifth Street Grocery
THOS. SIKES, Prop.
NEW SERVICE:
We aro authorized under tho Fedoral Resorvo
Law to act aB an Executor, Administrator, Guardian
or TruBtee.
This is a new servicer our officers will bo glad to
disctiBB with you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, OREGON.
What Will the
More business for you if you
go after it right. And good
printing helps the "rightness"
very much. Try our kind of
printing in 1917 the kind
that represents you as you
should be represented. Costs
no more than it is worth.
The Springfield News
Phone 2
1
:- fivsTir fin
Y5
41
PHONE 22
New Year Bring?