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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
TUB SPRINGFIELD NEW3 THURSDAY, NOV. UD, 11)17. PAGE 2 The Springfield News d. C DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM Editors and Publishers Published Every Monday and Thursday RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Ono Year .... $1.6P Blx Month .75 JThrco mouths .60 Advertising rates furnished on appli cation.' , OUR CORRESPONDENTS CAMP CREEK Ruby Crabtrce THURSTON, Mrs. Walter Edmistoa COBURQ Elsio Anderson WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mrs. Clara Child? Member of the. Willamette Valley E'dltorlsl Atioclatlon. THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1917. ABOUT WAR TAXES V They are upon us. Taxes on letters, taxes on telegrams, taxes on theater tickets, taxes on parlor-car seats, taxes on cigarettes, taxes on pretty near ly everything under the canopy from the movies to railroad fares. War costs money. This par ticular war is costing this par ticular, country about forty-two million dollars a day. The gov ernment is paying these expen ses by issuing Liberty bonds and by levying taxes. You can dodge buying Liber ty Bonds if your , conscience will let you. But you can't dodge taxes. They stick as close as your shadow. Wher ever you go, there they are, now jumping in front of you, long and thin, now snuggling close to you, round and flat, but always there. Your shadow may not go to bed with you, but be right there when you get up in the morning. It is the same with taxes. Your pocketbook is going to feel as though an imp had bored a hole in it to let the dimes run out. But there is a consolation. These is a mighty consolation. Every penny that goes for taxes goes for the greatest cause to winch a. people was ever asked to contribute. Every extra cent you paste on letters is a bullet sent "whizzing by you into the German trenches. Every cent of ta,x you pay on your movie ticket or your chocolate milk shake is a blow from the shoul der struck for the freedom of the world, Your dollars were asked to volunteer. Some of them did. Now some more of them are going to be drafted. You may not like it. You will miss the dear dollars from the family board, no question about that. But whether you like it or not, whether you miss them or not, the dollars are going. The question now is:: Are you going to get your money's worth in freedom and lasting peace for yourself and your children out of this war, or are you going to add to these de parting dollars, the still greater sum you will have to pay if Ger many wins and the Kaiser calls on America for tribute? Whether you have bought Liberty Bonds or whether you are only a taxpayer in the war for democracy, you have gone Into partnership with the United States" Government and the United States Army and Navy. Every soldier in the trenches, every sailor in the great fleet is your partner in business. He is on "the road," working for you. Your job is to advertise the business; to increase the firm's good will; to think, think about the needs of the business; to talk, talk, talk about the right- eousness of America's cause; and to work, to work and to WORK, backing up your part ner "over there," so thnt that cause may be triumphant. You and Uncle Sam are part ners. You have invested money with. him. You have gone into business with him. It is up to you as well as up to him to make that business a success. Hermann Hogedorn of The Vigilantes. THE REAL SACRIFICE The people of the United States ought to be prepared for eventualities in the present war. No human mind knows how it is going to end. But in. the meantime it is the duty of every loyal American to do all he can for the support of the govern ment, its army and navy, and do a man's task in whatever comes to our bauds. Those who are compelled to pay an ad ditional tax on account of the war have the least to complain of. It is the people who are sending their husbands and sons to the war who are making the Fupreme sacriftce. L. A. Times Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etg. POUND At Seventh and Main a la dies tan glove for the left hand. Owner may have the glove by cal ling at the News office and paying for this ad. '.ST 200 Mil In paper money be tween 7th and C streets and Eugene h.'jsh' school. Finder leave at News office. SAD1S ALLEN. WANTED A young wan V to IS years to learn the ortical business. Enquire Sherman W. Moody, Eu gene. FOUND Automobile dead light. Own er may have same by calling at News office and paying for this atl. v ANTED 10 to 80 acres, good soil, with or without buildings, in Wil lamette Valley, not over 11 mllos from railroad town, In oxchango for ( good houso, large lot, plenty fruit, water, nice suburban ros'Idonce section in sunny San Jose. V. J. JOHNSON, 10 Brace Ave., San Jose, Nov.19.-4t. ' Cal. FOR SALE My place In West Springfield of 1V4 acres, with six room house. , Will soil at bargain, sinalh T-aymeat, wUh tonus to suit. C. E. Neet, Wanna, Oregon. MANY GOOD. POSITIONS Can be had by any ambitious young mai or woman in tho field of railway o. commercial tolegrapby. Wa wan' a number of young men 'and wome':. to proparo for tho telegraph ser ice to fill vacancies caused by un usual drafting of young men for Signal Corps. Preparo to help you. country. Write today for full pai tlculars. TUB RAILWAY TELEGRAPH INS TITUTE. PORTLAND, OREG. FOUND Ladles' tan kid tflnre a Second and Main streets, Ownc may havo same by calling at thl offico and, paying for this ad. FOR SALE OR TRADE Small fruti ranch within sight of Croswoll. Wll. coMBldor trade on Sprlugflold resi donuo property. Addreas, C 21 Springfield Nowb. POUND A book, "Tho Iloturn of Shor lock Holmes." Book may bo had be calling at News office and paying for this ad. GREEK TO; FILL "SHOES" OF TURK Prof. Andreade, Athens, Says Countrymen Cover Region Down to Dardanelles. j WOULD BE BAR TO GERMANS Hellenlo Preponderance In Constant!, nople and Adrtanople Basis for Claim Principle of National. Ity Hitherto Ignored. Allien. If the Turk Is to leave Ku j rope, as the entente itllles have re iiulreil In their war terms, then there j Is a well defined belief in the Haitians : that two results will occur of high 1 1 it j iHirttuiee to Oreeco uiul nil Europe: 1. That the 5reek Inevitably will I succeed the Turk throughout Thrace and In the whole region down to the j Dardanelles and the Ihisphorus. j 2. That n new Kite of territory friendly to the entente will thus be stretched horizontally straight across the llalkaiis as a barrier to the Ger man dream of making the lhtlktms a j German high rond to the Orient. I Professor Andreade of the Unlver ! slty of Athens, one of the foremost authorities on International iiffnlrs re 1 luting to the Balkans, holds this view, ' and in the course of a talk he ex I plained how these two results would naturally come about In the llnnl pe:ice adjustment, by reason of the principle of nationalities now aceepteil by the entente allies as a ImMs for territorial readjustment. 1 Points to Greek Predominance. ! Ptofosior AndrOHile. who Is u jje , dntl.st on the extent of Greek citU.-n-shlp beyond the Greek frontiers in Mao t'.imla and the other ltalkntis, lit i Turkey. Syria aud !sln Mliinrf-lxfiiit-' ed out Che great predominance of the Greek V the regions- to be'vu-u;iul by the Turks 10 they are to leave Eu j rope. ! The whole vilayet, or province of Adrlanople. extending from the Hal kans down to CkjiietiniUue-ple, he ih 'tared, is us much Greek as it Is Turk i and with the Turk' out It is practically 1 nil Greek. "Even Constantinople." he said, "is u Greek city the largest of Greek cities with a population t :t."iO,iiX) Gre.;Ks. That given Mil Wen of the extent of Greek citizenship lit all this section down to the straits, which will huve'to he considered, on the basis f nationality aud race, when the 'IftiH leaves Europe. "That is why I any," added I'rofe .sor Andreade. "thut if the Turk Is to xwithdruv, the principle f nationality, wiiieii recognises ttio niciai conoiuoii of n community, will lead to the recog nition of Greek paramount Inlluence In that section. Thus fur, the principle Of nationaiiiy bus been ignored anil violated in nil Ralknn si-u'. cutouts, anil force has piev.iind. Aiisitlu and Rul trurln ha-, e not ei-:ip: .-d any of the territory auiieieil in rei-.nt yivrs by reason that th'-ir me- ir nationality prevailed in i!i-- s . a, bill solely by rer.-on of th !; i id'i.'iv force. Th it h.iii been the eau e m tlif cndle-s w.ii-s in the lialkans, for ii,v!o are never satistied when their race' Is ignored and they are attached to u foreign con queror by force." Two Barriers to Germany. Professor Andreade, referring to the lialkau map, showed how the readjust ment of Balkan boundaries, based m nutionulltlet, Would Interpose two har riers to Germanic expansion toward Asia Minor and tho Orient one, the Greek zone across Tlirace, and an other, the Serb-Roumanian link of ter ritory which lies as u dam between Hungary and Bulgaria. Tills Serb Roumanian link is only fifty miles across, but with Rouinauia getting the Banut region, to which Professor An dreade says site is entitled by the prin ciple of nationality, this entente llni; will be lr0 miles across. "And thus entente Europe can ac complish what It chiefly seeks In the' Balkans," said Professor Aijdroude, "friendly entente zones intercepting the natural route of Germanic expan fclon toward the Orient, and this eau be accomplished, not by force, but by tho principle of nationality now ac cepted by the entente powers." SOLDIERS PRINT OWN NEWS Pershlna'o Men Have Their Own Press Hummlnrj Away on the French Front. I'nris. Tito rumble of the press is nthlctl to the various noises surround Ing the American unny headquarters in l'ltris. Soldiers' reading,' uintter is Iirlnted on the jireiulses. .Soldiers, who In civil llfu usul to linow the iirlnt shop, tire iii-lutln puiniihlets and other army literature for tlie lighter. A fully ecptlpped jirltitltiK onlce with n Aat bed press Is doIiiK the work. Tin llrht type "set up" told reishintt's men in tnilnlns how to throw buuibii un how to huiu!lt; tiieiu without tleeideu: Army orders and tho "latest" froi. homo will follow. Feeds Robin From His lii:ttl. . Milton, Iuil. Levi Critll, who live, neur Jttishvllle, placed a hox n. ur th ,eave trough of Ids hutiso iiutl a robli built Us nest' In the box. Mr. Cnil climbs a stepludder and feeds tin motbur bird, now taking; eare of hoi brood of young birds. He gather, worms and the robin eats tjiuui from his hand. She does not appear liutu tiny fear of him. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF. THE 8TATE.OF OREGON FOR COUNTY OF LANE Gladys Zang Plaintiff ( 'VS , f SUMMONS J. F. Zang, ) Ilofoudntit To J, F. Kang, defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON; You nro horohy re quired to appear and miHwor tho com plaint filed against you In tho nbovo entitled suit within nix weeks from tho day of tho first publication hero of or of personal sorvlco it sorvod In person without tho state, and if you fall to nppear or answer for want thereof tho plaintiff will tako a (!( creo against you for tho relief prayed for In tho complaint, to-wlt, the dis solution of tho marrlago relation now existing between plaintiff and do fondant, tho custody of Olga tho minor child, and such other, relief as to tho court may seem equitable. This summons Is rooutrod to ho published onco each weolT for six sue. cosslvo wooks by "order of Hon. J. W. I Hamilton Judge of said court dated . Nov. 7th 1917 and tho dato of tho first publication hereof Is Nov. Sth 1917. . C. A. WINTERMEIEIt. Attorney for Plaintiff resldlne at Eugene Oro. , J Nov.S.iB.SS.Sg.Dec.G.ia.SO. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COUNTY OF LANE Pink Butts. Plaintiff VS. ' SUMMONS L. E. Rutts, ( Defendant ' TO L. E. BUTTS. Defendant: IN miB NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You uro hereby ro-1 quired to nppear and answer tho com-1 plaint filed against you In tho above entitled suit within six weeks from , tho day of tho first publication here- j of or of personal sorvlco If served In ' person without the state, and If you j fRll to attswer or appear for want ; thereof the plaintiff will tnko a do-1 i-i-oe. aminst you (or the i allot prayed for ln,.the lconip1atut. to-wlt Hm dls solution of the marriage relation no existing betveeit rtaintiff snd defend ant, the resumption of her inuliU-i name and such oth r , relief as the i court may doom equittb'le. This summons U - require! to bo published six consecutive woe! by order of G. F. Skipwt rth ,Tr -e o said court dated Oet. ;i!st, !: i7, and the date of lb a Mist publication hoie , et is Nov. Ht. 1017. C A, WTNTKRM K! KR. ' Attorney for plaiutiff residing ut iv.getio. regon. i No,-.l,.s.t5:,i'9,Dec.6.13. LEARN MUSIC AT HOME: Lsons Free Neve Method Lsam to j Play By Note Piano. Organ, Violin, j Banjo, Mandolin, Cornet. Hat p. 'Cello. ; Gukar, Piccolo, Clarinot, Trombone. ; Flute or to sing. Special Limited Cffi.- of free weekly lessoni Yen pay only for music and postage, wnleii Is sin all. Money bade (;u.irnntee No t-xSaa. BeKltinors or advanced pupils. Everything Illustrated, p'uin , simple, systematic. Frx lecture oach i nurse. 10 years' :.uc eg. Star! at once. Write for Free honk let It ''ay .Vow. U. 8. S;hool of tfue, , ?25 Fifth Avenue, Ncw York City. . TOWERS FISH BRAND Pi Practical as a plow, and just as necessary. , Moke every 7 rainy day count. Wa torpvoofy Absoluio aroMarhod v Urns fisil BRfl AJ.T0UT.tl CO. nOSTO.'l W. F. WALKER UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DlflECTOR Offico 1'hone C2; Uosldonuo fi7-J Wost Main St. N. W Emery DENTIST SUTTON BLDG. . - PyONE 20-J RESIDENCE PHONE 129AV D. W. ROOF JEWELER, fJPRINGFIELD, OREGON FINE WATCH REPAIRING " A SPECIALTY SEE US ABOUT Soiling your cream. It will pay you. Ask us about feed. nUOENE FAJlMi:itS OltEAMHRY. WMIIfMI Hill IIIWi 1 Hi I S IS flllll fill UBi II I HSMI1IIII CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS DENTJSTRY DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, 3; Residence, Over Commorcinl Bank, SpritiR'ifelU, Oregon m i k mm, a 9 Wmwmu Band 't'J in ' io A THANKSGIVING TURKEY BECOMES A BIG FAT TURKEY BY BEING FED A LITTLE FROM DAY TO DAY. A THANKSGIVING BANK ACCOUNT BE COMES A FAT ONE BY THE SMALL DEPOSITS THAT YOU MAKE FROM TIME TO TIME. YOU ARE JUST AS WELCOME IN OUR BANK WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT AS WITH A BIG ONE. LOTS OF SMALL DEPOSITS MAKE THE BIG FOR TUNE. START A BANK ACCOUNT NOW YOU WILL BE THANKFUL NEXT YEAR. BANK WITH US TJ1 ! T y A'lJ-, i.Uhl iWlVlrl a. V 1 wrjii l' 1 w hiw 1 iminr 1 11 1. . , 1 mm 1 1 u u-x nit in tun if 1 mi iini 1 1 u. Tti - " 1 it... ! HZt'l A 11 t.'J i'.r, in tin-urcat First 1 JAf I Mjtinnal Banknf Cnicwro CVdSS8ff i t .urn ntcotoyoatbofali''- "bjGf 1 N fm inTfnrir-iiiro of our SO W .Sr b day trial o.-jon-.rnt. Y3 h IMIIIWIIlill U.I.II PlU .. 11 Ml-, i iwlffl I i r'ttd i ! i-li llt"flsriaiH"likflli. HrVct lli tmxi.l RliJel ll ''GSi5 WalllSrj , r;-.i. l JjUJt.dUn.ln.J.rll.ni.l.inon.yl.ylnl.rilnrf .. . d. rndn.it i i . S..nitH' I . . , o ..I 13....... l-ut writ .- iy f.r MtlMit ill, ill fillMtllfulu of irKTwilMr offer bO. Hi .vO MOnOV l.j lid. ill h.ri;.. pr.p.W.lli.,rHAH0m"l.kyl yoll rlt fur 30 l). ri tiW. unin.t i irurillobiiyn li fjUf, tlrunor nuudrlc milwut ilr.t ImiiiIiis wlit oR r. To the world in a dress that will command respectful attention. Every piece of printed matter you send out must have distinction and character or be lost in the crowd. Our printers will give it the "air" that wins a hearing for the mes sage, and our facilities and skill keep the cost at a moderate mark. Phone us for our The Springfield News Phone 2 e f r .m Niyles.r .I, .r ... ni.d nize I-! th I illinlis "ITArtt.fcK" IJtIO "nf liicyi-h n. All uro pictured in natural relorsln ot.r latest cntnlog. There are Innny other nwilelsnlso -In fact thecnont eom- pei line of lilcvi les in the woilil, sll at FAfJrOKY1 I'UfCl. fnm S15.7B. 9IC.85, up. There Is a Mead liiccle to suit the tuto of every rider electric lighted Motorbike motleK Racers, Juniors fur children; Ladies' -mwdels too nil at . price ma le tR'hlo only hy our 1'aclorj .' ' illrert.ta.rider sellintr iHilicv. :-. .TL! illtwS TIHU tU13. i .1,.. i j t k.M.. kM..i m will ItANGKH " bicycl.- y.m scli-rt. i:!:k;iit t'iurwi-a iui.i-y ikk- l-Alli TO YOUH TOWN, f-t thirty V),lOnp leae trial - actual riding tt. I'I'-iV. - ii:.y return rhitifptlf juu di-rlde ) i -t .o ki p ll, nd m.iko iiocbari.c for i!A vnnriiini Wnr durins trli. w muliu in . (Tort t ltifluonrjMiur il-cilon. nva Tint Iriul IS ml St uur cxpoow. Faclsry-to-R derr,. RAN GlUf ' If ml U kl- 1. I . .-.I II at f.n.t li - B .(..' fi.l I rjrrU i-.mi '.fn III iic.i ill, llli uhflllrn il. i.i.-!mnl i.-t cur. w fur iImi mio Hint iip'iir niHiJii it in in linn u i nl.,ou i ,.. Vl:h r.wv 'TAN.hll" hi I. . n 11 Ocrtlltcate et Vnardattfo fur Five Yrrt. TIKES, Ilcros, KSsclric IJW Oul fllu. rraily.tii-uiif- front Mini ri-nrMlirelfl, Innur Tuoo, Twl Kl., rie i-t, It. t.i.ir Lmrtn fur nil hlryrln nltii 'ouatrr brnUcii.ii'l urcurncly iiicluriHlnnil dirt iliwl In i hi Uful-v paKFtof llm bu new itangtr tuiloir. Wrltu for It. It' free! All ilia nit Import'il nnl Aiiii-rli-ini novoltie. In ilnmi-iil hihI ntOichinonta ut lirlcea 80 low tin y v. ill tistunlfcli you, CYCLE -COMPANY 5 No. Canal St., CHICAGO messenger- t