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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS. -THUIiSHAY, 1017 JAN. 18, PAGE TWO A r' i t l The Springfield News report was that all expenses ap- peared under one general head 4. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMMS0 it was impossible to clearly Editors and Publishors dtstinquish between adniinlstra i 1 tlve costs and the cxponses in- Published Every Monday and curred in running a bankrupt's Thursday ! business. SPRINGFIELD AS SEEN BY A VISITOR SOCIAL EVENTS RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION One Year $1.60 Six Months -?6 Three months . .60 Advertising rates furnished on appH-j cation. i fairly good apparatus for school work i The next visits woro to tho Ico- 'Contlnued trom ruga 1.) OUR CORRESPONDENTS 1 plant, planing mill, and another luni- CAMP CREEK MARCOLA THURSTON, Mrs, DONNA COBURO CEDAR FLAT WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mrs. Clara Chllds Member of the Willamette Valley Editorial Association. Walter Edinlston Charles Heck Elsie Anderson Mrs. Anne Morse THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1917 Ruby Crabtreo bcr mill. Ho then inspected the high Audrey Lewis school building and grounds. Tho building scorned to bo very old and Insufficient to meet tho needs of town llko this; but probably the people had felt that they could not afford u new building at present, slnco tint nving of several streets must havo been quite expensive. At any rate, ; Peterson, Mrs, half of the first story had been re- Murgarvt Powers, Mrs. Edith Larlmor. floored; and tho high school grounds Mm. Rena Laxton. and the hostess, were certainly beautiful. There wera Mrs. gadlo Nehtou. MRS. SADIE NELSON HOSTESS FOR CLUB Tho Pine Noodle club was very plea santly entertained at tho homo of Mrs. Sadlo Nelson on Fourth streot Tues day afternoon. As usual, tho mom- bora busted themselves with tholr needlework, after which tho hostess served light refreshments of Julio pud ding, cako, and punch. Tho club will meet with Mrs. A. D. Ruddlmnn at ho.' home at 641 Adams street In Eugono In two weeks. Thoso enjoying Mr. Nolson'a hospitality woro: Mrs. Knth erlne Morton, Mrs. Minnie Gernrd.Mrs. Nelllo Ragan, Mrs. Ellon Thomson, Miss Mary Roberts Mrs. May Rich mond, Mrs. Vlrgle Townsend, Mrs. Emily Dorlty, Mrs. Nina McPhorson, Mrs. Edith Taft, Mrs. Cora Hlnson, Mrs. Berntce Van Valzah, Mrs. DclU Hattio Castcol, Mrs. several large maple trees, a few small ro8e an(1 jjjac hushes, and upon closo CORRECTING ABUSES IN examination tho stranger found the ro BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE (mains of some flower gardens. . i When the eXDlorer first started to To Work For Robb't ReUntlon. At a meeting of tho Pomona ffraugo agricultural couucll and a special com mittee from tho agricultural bureau of the Chamber Of Commerce hold la BAPTI8T CHURCH. Rev. N. W. Forrls, minister. Illulo school nt 10:00 n, m. Lesson topic "First Dlsclplos of Jesus." Scripture Johnvl:36-61, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald su porlntondont. Dlvlno worship at 11:00 a. m. Thcmo of sonuon "Tho Sin of Moral Bllndnoss." Sonfbr and Junior mootlngs nt 6:30 p. m. Evening service of song find sermon 7:30 p, in, sub Joct, "Tho call of Qod to. Christian Young Pooplo," Music by chonu choir. All aro cordially Invited to como. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Chris II. Jensen, pastor. Surinam by tho pastor for next Sunday uh fol lows: 11 a.m. "In tho Llkonvss of Christ." 7:30 p. m. "Propnrdnoss." Wo always ondoavor to mako our ovonlng services especially InteroHtliiK helpful nnd ovangollatlc. Special mu sic will procodo.the sermon. Christian Endeavor meets at C:30. You aro nl vlted to attend all those services. To Held A League 8oclal. Thero will bo on Epworth Lcnguo social and business mooting nt tho Methodist church Friday ovonlng, bj- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The enter- tnlnuient promises to bo good, for it Is In tho hands of tho following com mittee members: Miss Grace Walk er, Miss Luclllo Smith, Norman Byrne, and Lowls arandy, An efficiency con test lg to run for auroral months, is to be Inaugurated at this time.. Oth Important matters aro to coma up. A cordial wolcomo la extended to tho young peoplo. An nttamnt ia holnf mnilfl hv . . . , f, x i r1 the nialn part of town his at- me ueiJariuidii ui juaic iu tui- tentlon was held by tho sIeht of th . -,,.. VrIHnv ,, ., ,,,,, fCt the abuses concerning ban- framework, roof, and part of the wall ed to center all efforts on retolnln ..kmptCy CflSCB, and it is predict-, of an' old dwelling. It was Just off n. S. Robb as county agriculturist ed by officials that decided lilt- th0 Bch001 Grounds and detracted a j next year. A meeting Is to be heU provement will be shown in the ' ? de,al 'T.ff T!w Th T'"3 w,,h ,hc county court ae5tl Tnwiay - -Za nt nHmlnterPrinir the that led Mrt th ? ?'aC- f "ornOflfl, when Mr. Robb'a rcteutlo.l nse of administering the entlrel. dlffrent nature ba nnr M wlii Lo ,lronjsIy urged. M thlB M,ct. bankruptcy lawSi had ever seen. He was not used iO lng R. D. Hetzel nnd P. V. Marls, of New rfc6rt forms have been 'walking on them and whilo gazing at the Agricultural college, will be pro- J ersL0t in' and 11, block 1. Illhrnat "nrenared and through their use th0 old structure had tne mtsrortiuH , sent, as woll as tho agricultural coim-ie(lt.g n,,nton t0 Creswoll. $10. congress, can De more expucmy . ThQ prospectlve buslncSs raan speI1t j n,ttee an,i interested citizens. advised as to what changes are next week ln tne hospitai. Here j - needed in the present laws to he had an opportunity to learn more i Hold C. E. Social Tonight. and abnormal about this city. Not only did he The Christian Endeavor society of find that tho city had well equipped . the Christian church wilt give a social Real Estate Transfers Oharlos M. Kissinger to P. C. With- and well managed hospital, but that evening tonight at tho homo of Mr. the workmen in the mill wore Insured and Mrs. Delbcrt Bucknuni on Tenth against serious loss from accidents and A streets, by the state workmen's compensation asked to bring act. jfovorlto cookies I Mr. Immaculate could never bo Idle, Committee. so while his arm was mending he spent hiB time in becoming acquaint ed with the city officials and other business men. He told them of the little town where he had formerly llv correct abuses fees. One of the most important items to be watched is that of fees paid to referees in bank ruptcy as "special master." Some of the federal judges have adopted the practice of allowing fees as special master in addi tion to ordinary commissions and fees. This runs un the iees in many cases to something ' el and of the methods used in keeping like double proportions. In " c,ea- Thf 8trcf Jher? werf , . ... - cleaned every day, and a day ln each tact, "the sky is the limit m week was get a8,de as a generai clean. such cases, as one official of 1 up day, the department expressed it. j The stranger soon purchased a block The special master abuse is on wh,ch the dilapidated "Nlchol's ii i j. Heal Estate" building stood. As one of the things the department soon as he wa able he tear down of justice is striving to correct. the 0ld building; cleared the lot of It holds to an interpretation Of all the rubbish; and built a neat build- the law that does not allow the ing in which to carry on his business. accumulation of extra costs un- In the 8Prln5 when everything was ... . , becoming fresh and bright, and when der the guise of allowances as eyeryone fe,t that he Jugt had to Jo a special master. Another con- something, it was arranged to set Struction is possible, it seems, aside a week for the special purposo which permits the special mas- of improving the beauty of the town, ter to flourish. Not,ces- were Pstcd telling everyone Ti , . , ... ... to prepare for the general improve- It is from such things as this ment week MMt of (he men were that flow the magnificent Incom- bU8y at work ln tho m,. but tner0 fes of referees in many of the were plenty of Idlers on tho street judicial districts, the report Of corners who were capable of doing all the attorney general showing ot tno work tuat waB planned. that numerous referees draw D"rinB the flrst tw0 day8t of,tho week everyone was urged to clean more than a senator or congress- up tno prem,BeB on wnlch he llved man, more than the salary of au of the rubbish in tho store win the judges who appoint them, dows, yards, alleys, on tho school nnrl in snnifi ppkps af? much as grounds, and streets was gathered up the justices of the supreme court of the United States. Under the new report fornn of the referees, which are to be made immediately upon the . "JJJJj eyQM hlraself wUh that Ps" conclusion Of each bankruptcy j dnday and Thursday were paint case to the clerk Of the court, 'days. When ono person began t there is embraced an analysis paint his house and woodshed hw Of the total fees and expenses. neighbor felt that his own premises Answers are required to the fol-1 wouW look very dull without soma .... 1 paint so that it was almost necessary lowing questions. ( fQJ. hlm t0 folow tno exampl0 Tnero 1 Amounts paid to referee on . waa 8Uch a demand for paInt that tin account Of fees of every nature, ' paint dealers found It convenient t? excluding filing fees paid by the make reductions In tho price of that clerk of the court: (a) commis-' artIcl- By th0 evening of the fourth uay umiugi every uuwuing in town , had received a coat of paint, even I Mia' latplvvhullt lll.tln enw ham nn Main street. Friday and Saurday were spent la doing more Interesting work. Everv ( one wished to beautify his homo with i shrubs, trcCB, nnd flowers. Trees ' we0 set out along many ot the streets and a flower bod was mado ln almost ovory yard. The high school students weeded the old flower gardens and planted mora flowers and rose bushed. Everyone felt that tho week had been well spent; and after that, thanks to Mr. Immaculato's suggestions, the peoplo cleaned their yards and the rubbish was hauled away every week Whenever strangers camo to town they 1 were always impresged by tho beauty of tho placo and the pride which tho citizens took In making tholr city Tho boys aro each ten cents worth of Everybody come. Real Estate Transfer. Sadie M. Perkins et vlr to R. E. Brab ham et ux Lots 13 and 14, block ''j, S. I. & P.Tjo's addition to Springfield, $10. George W. Perkins et ux"to J. t Bryan et ux 290.C5 acres in townshlo 18 gouth, range 4 west, $10. HI Idea. "Would you say that marriage Is a failure?" "Not exactly; It's moro llko a busi ness venture." "In what way?" "Well, you can't blame the bnsluess for the failures that get Into It." De troit Frco Press. . Saving Monty. Mrs. .Muggins Don't you ever try to tare any money? Mr. MuKsln-8ure. I save $1 today. Borrowed struck me for $5. and I only let him have $1. Phlladelphla Record. It Was PosilbU. Edith You haven't seen my engage ment ring, have you? Marie 1 don't kuow. Who is the inon? Boston Transcript and piled. Wagons were sent t't gather up all trash and it was hauled . away and burned. If. an ldlo person was seen he was soon asked, "got your yard cleaned up?" and ho lin- tnid of STAAWiMa7iu.Twtiw mnwoa Agexjr Txt but ToaActoji fvi ratio alu op I IntArs exactly tmiJ Ink too I I w-a is men 1 'IM. A LITTLE CHEW) KIND Or TOBACCOr I'MTtRCOL TOBACCO. L Of CUT SATISFIES I'M WANTIMO. r-i OfMOIMARrl irVOUTAKCL. AHOWSTS.WirMLESSI' ii;ir ' TOBACCO. P A LAR6C CHlwl WHEN you gentlemen get together at your lodge meetings, somebody is pretty sure to start the little pouch of W-B CUT up the line for his brothers. It's conducive to brotherly feeling. There is gratitude for the rich tobacco that makes a Utile nibble go so far and for the touch of salt that brings out the tobacco satisfaction without so much jaw work. lUit lr WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Uoioa Squue, New York City sions and 25-cent fees for filing claims; (b) .fees as special mas ter, h any; (c) other fees, if "any. 2 Amount paid to referee on account of expenses, as follows .(a) for printing and advertising; (b) for traveling expenses; t) j for ofilce, clerical other ex penses, 4. 7: Amount paid to receiver (or marshal) and trustee on ac count ofcommlssions, excludlug filing feo of $5. 4 Amount paid to attorneys on account of fees. 5 All other expenses of ad- vtnlati-otlrm BASKETBALL Saturday, January 20, 1917 OLD OPERA HOUSE 7:45 o'Clock Two Big Games First Teams Only t Christians vs. Baptists Methodists vs. Booth-Kellys Only three more times to see the race for theccham pionship. Your team needs your support. YA - A K.alBBBBBVa BBBBBBBBBiBm III fluDREVCARNEGlE 5ID?THnMAN WHO DOES NOT WD CANNOT AVE MONEV CAN NOT AN D WILL NOT JX ANYTHING ELSE WORTH WHILE. THE BEST WAY TO ACCUMULATE MONEY IS To RESOLUTELY 5fWE AND BANK A flXED PORTION OT YoUR INCOME, NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE AMOUNT!'? , Q AS A POOR SCOTCH BOY, ANDREW CARNEGIE CAME TO AMERICA. WOULD HE HAVE BECOME ONE OF THE WORLD'S RICHEST MEN IF HE HAD SPENT HIS "FIRST" EARNINGS? NO. HE BANKED AND SAVED HIS MONEY AND BE CAME RICH AND POWERFUL, THEN HE COULD AFFORD TO BE GENEROUS. BANK YOUR MONEY, BANK WITH US caaaa Why We Adve tise ' 1 ' Wo put this advertisement in tho paper so you would see 1L We have a flno stock of groceries, fruits, and canned goods in our storo so you can sco them. We will bo pleased to show them to you, whether you buy or not. Wo have confidence In our goods and wo know wo have the price right. If you see this ad and see our goods you will lay In a good supply of groceries, and other things because you will And our ads arc always true. The Fifth Street Grocery THOS. SIKES, Prop. PHONE 22 NEW SERVICE: Wo aro authorized under tho Federal Rfcsorvo Law to act as an Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trustee. Tills is a new service our officers will be glad to dlscusB with you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EUCENE, OREGON. What Will the New Year Bring? 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