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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1917)
iPAGE 4 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS M6r"V7. DEO. 24, 1017. 3 IncbhieTax Man Will Visit Lane Heavy Fino or Jail Sentence Is Punishment for Attempt to Evade Law. In a communication received by this paper, Collector of Internal Revenue Milton A. Miller, announces that a federal Income tax officer will be sent Into this county on January 2, 1918, and will be hero until Janu ary 25, 1918. Ho will have his office in the court house at the county Beat and will bo there evory day ready and willing to help persons subject to the income tax make out their returns without any coat to them for his ser vices. How many incomc'tax payers will there be in this count'. It you can guess how many married persons ltv-i O. & C. Land Grant Is Not Open Anyone Cutting or Removing Timber from Tract Is Con sidered a Trespasser. Undor the acta of Congress of June 3, 1S78, and March 3, 1891, real denta of the atato of Oregon are per mitted to take timber frco of chargo from tho vacant, unreserved, non- mineral public lands of the stato, not within national forests, for their own uses for building, agricultural, mining or other domestic purposes, but not for barter or salo, undor rules and regulations prescribed by Uio Secre tary of Interior. Copies of thoso rules and regulations may bo secured by application to tho Chief of Field Division, General Land Oftlco, 310 Custom House, Portland, Oregon. i will. .If- 1. . I. 1 111 1 I .uB e ur uuauu.m ... .. u hng bcen ho,d( nowover Umt 0 net incomes of $2,000 or over and ,ands embraced wlUlln tho 0regon & how many unmarried persons will ; CaHtornia Rallwny grantt tlUa to nave net incomes or i,ouo or overwhlch has becn revertet, t0 the 0ov. this year, then you know. The col- ernmentt are not vacantt unre80rved, , lector of Internal revenue estimates !nonmineral publlc lands wltlim tho that there will bo 1120 taxpayers in meanlnB of tho aoovo Act8 of Con. . this county. jgress, and that there is no authority ' Returns or income for the year 1917 for the granting ot permission to cut must be made on forms provided tor 1 or remove from these lands. There the purpose before March 1, 1918. ! fore, any person cutting or removing ; Will Talk on Seed Certification K. E. Morrison, Springfield potato dealer, has boon notified that ho has boon plncod on tho program for tho Fnrmora and Homo Mfkors Woolc which Vlll bo hold at Corvallls un dor tho auspices ot tho Oregon Agri cultural coltogo January 3. Mr. Mor rison will .talk on "Seed Certification. Flteher-Boutln Witt Close One Day Employos oC tho Flscher-IIouttn Lumbor mill ot this city will only tako Christmas day off for tho Chriatnuu holiday. It Is planned to do tho saT.o In tho company's logging camps. Springfield Lady Married Mrs. Emma Bowman, of Sprlngtlold, and John W. Gates, of Eugono, wore married at tho court house In Eugono Friday. Because a good-many people don't un derstand the new law won't know how to make out their returns, the govern ment is sending in this, expert to do It for them. But the duty is on the tax-payer to make himself known to the government It he doesn't make return as required before March 1, he may have to pay Si penalty ranging from $20, to $1,000, pay a fine or go to jail. So if you don't want to take chances on going to jail, you better call on the income tax man. If you are not sure about being subject to the tax, better ask him and make sure. Whether you see the income tax man or not. you must make re turn if subject to tax. Of course, persons resident in other counties may, if they want to, come and see the income tax man, who will be at the county. seat on the date above mentioned. The collector suggests that every body start figuring up now his income j timber from satd Oregon & California ; TI o llti-n ! ftmnf lnnfla mnaf Yin nnn. ' sidered a trespasser, and BUbJect to prosecution under tho laws ot tho United States. 520 NEW MEMBERS REPORTED IN RED CORSS CAMPAIGN (Continued from page one) V. J. Schooling, Peter Thomseth, William Tanner, Henry Vollstedt, M. G. Vlles, P. A. Wooley, J. B. Weldon, F. H. Walker, W. E. Warner, W. N. Williams, R. D. Wilson, Nels. Whit taker, Mrs. Vera Wilkinson, S. Wil wins. L. W. Montgomery, J. F. Old ham, L. R. Perkins, Herman Peach, Chas Stltes, L. Standacher. Edna Swarts, Solicitor Mrs. Robert Drury, Mrs. L. M. Cag- and expenses to be ready with the ley' Mrs- Frank Do Pue, Mrs. Adeline figures when the expert arrives. Ex-1 Copenhaver, Mrs. Eliza Hall, Mrs. E. penses, however, don't mean family E- Morrison, C. E. SwarU, Miss Lacy expenses, money used to pay off the Copenhaver, Mrs. F. A. Wesolowska, principal of a-debt, new machinery, I Mrs- Arne eIson. Mrs. Frank Powers buildings, or anything like that They mean what you spend in making your money interest, taxes paid, hired help, amount paid for goods sold, seed, stock bought for feeding, rent (except for your dwelling), etc In come includes about every dollar you get. FIRM IS INCORPORATED Hardware Store Will Be Known As Holbrook Trading Company A deal has been completed whereby Mrs. J. C. Holbrook, of Springfield, and C. E. Sox, of Albany, have be come stock-holders in the firm for merly known as Holbrook's Hard ware store but which will be known from now on under the name of the Holbrook Trading company. The change was made in 'order that other lines of business which Mr. Hol brook is engaged In outside of tho hardware business may be satisfac torily handled in connection with the store. ( r-r r "News Received from Young Boys Friends of Sam and Will Young, formerly Springfield boys have re ceived word from the boys. Both have seen active seryice at the front. Will is at present in a hospital in Ottawa, Canada, suffering from gas poisoning which he received while at the front in France and Sam is a first lieutenant in the Royal Flying corps and expects to be sent from England to France Boon. They are the sonB of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young, now of Portland. '" Do Not Have Usual Program Instead of having the usual Christ inas program with all of the classes taking part in it at the Lincoln school building each class celebrated accord ing to its own ideas Jn some rooms they had short programs and in others grabi boxes. , How to Prevent Croup. In a child thaUijjSubJect to attacks of croupT tmfalrst. Indication of the di sease is hoarseness. Give Chamber la, In's Cough Remedy as soon ns tho child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off and all danger and anxiety avoided. Mrs. T. H. McCumsey, Mrs. Gustena, A Pollard W. L. Dunlap, John Wlnzen ried, Miss Ethelyn Powers, Norwood Cox, J. J. Smlt8on, A. E. Senseney, Mrs. N, A. Baker, N A. Baker, Mrs. A. C. Travis, Mrs. Ethel Bally, Mrs. Bruce Lansbery, A. C. Travis, Mrs. W. F. Bartlett, Mrs. Claud Knott, W. B. McKinney. Mrs. Robert L. Kirk, Solicitor Mrs. Alice L. Thompson, Mrs. Etta L. Robley, Mrs. Cora Herrlck, John McKay, William Donaldson, Mrs. Maud E. Luckey, Mrs. Laura Brattain Mrs. Clara Walker, Mrs. E. May Daw son, Mrs. Clara Snodgrass, Riley Snod grass, Guy Halsey Paul Robley Mrs. Mary Beals, William Dawson, Mrs. Ida Richardson, Mrs. Ina A. Scrivner, L. E. Scrivner, Mrs. Beulah Bucknum Mrs. Mabel Lofer, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, Mrs. Catharine Basford, Mrs. Burga McBee. Mrs. Albln F. Weaton, Solicitor Hazel E. Scott, Mrs. Maude Beebe, C. E. Wheaton, Mrs. Geo. Ditto, Mrs. I. A. Valentine, Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Emma Gorden, Smith Montjoy, Mrs. Alice Brattain, Edward Brattain. Mr. Edythe V. Larimer, Solicitor Isaac D. Larimer, Mrs. Adda Peery, (renewal- Mrs. Edesse Cox, (renewal) Miss Joan Cox, Mrs. J. J. Bryan, F. F. Barnard, Mrs. Lydla Moore. Mrs. H. Hill, Solicitor Mrs. Ida Collins, Mrs. Lucy Strubln, Mrs. C. J. Murry, Mrs. A. Korn, Mrs. R. N. Griffin, Chas. Miller, Mrs. Cecil Calkins, Mrs. Tllton, Mrs. J, Bently, Mrs. Oma Horning. NOTICE Notice. Is hereby given that the of fice of the city recorder will only bo open from 1 p. m. to 5 p. ra. after this date, JOHN E. EDWARDS, Recorder. NOTICE OF 8ALE I will receive bids up to ten o'clock a. m. on December 29th, 1917, for the sale of 100 Bhares of the capital stock of tho. FISCHER-BOUTIN Lumber Co.; terms of Bale, ten per cent ot the bid must accompany tho bid to insuro good faith on the part of the bidder, tho balance cash in hand upon appro val ot the sale by the County Court tor Lano County, Oregon. Address all bids to S. P. Ness, Eu gene, Oregon. ETHEL C. BALLY Administratrix ot the Estate of Milton O. Bally, Deceased. Dec.20,27. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This is not only ono ot tho best and most efficient medlclnos for coughs, colds and croup, but Is also pleasant and safe to take, which Is Importunt when medlclno must bo given to chil dren. Many mothers have given It their unqualified endorsement. Housewives Attentlonl Tho noxt tlmo you mako ti pumpkin plno, don't mako a crust to hold It, Instead, groaso your plo tin wull, then lino It with n layor of corn-moal about a sixteenth at an Inch thick, pour In your pumpkin filling and bako. You will find this conservation crust a saving of tlmo as woll as a saving ot wheat, also tempting to tho tnsto, as well as patriotic. Change to 8a Made In Rural Carriers Postmaster Harry M. Stewart has boon notified that Henry J. llano kamp, of Eugono, will bo transferred from tho Eugono rural routo No. 3 to Sprlngflold route No. 2. W. V. Hutch- Inson is now carrying tho mull on routo No. 3. Tho change Is to be come offoctlro January 1. Mother Dies In Kama Mrs. L. M. Cagley. of this city, re ceived word last wook of tho death ot her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Snldor, at her homo at Mankato, Kansas, De cember 17th. Mrs. Cagley spent tho summer In Knnmis with her mother and other rdlatlvos last summer. 8tomoh Trouble and Constipation Thoso who nro afflicted with Htotn nch troublo and coimilpntlon should road tho following: "1 liavo novor found anything so good for stomach troublo and constipation ns Chamber, lalu'n Tablets. 1 have umchI them oft and on now for tho pant two yenrs. Thay not only rogulato tho notion ot tho bowols but stlmulato tho llvor and koop ono's body lu n healthy condi tion," wrlton Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, uburn, N. Y. coma. I'. A. Johnson Secretary. HODKllT BURNS Lodgo, No 78, A. M, F., Ancient and Accoptod Scottish Ulto Unl vorsal and Symbolic Fro Masons moots first and third Friday evening In W. O. W hall. Visiting brothers wol Chas. Klngswoll II. W. M Dr. N. W. Emery DENTIST SUTTON BLDQ. . PHONE 20-J RESIDENCE PHONE 129-W W. F. WALKER '"K UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Offlco Phono 03 1 Roildonco 07-J West Main St. ' SEE U8 ABOUT Soiling your cronni. It will pay you. AbIc uh about food. EUGENE FAHMEHS CllEAMKItY. D. W. ROOF JEWELER SPRINOPIELD, OREO.ON FINE WATCH IlIDPAIUINU A SPECIALTY CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS DENTISTRY DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, 3; Residence, 11S-J Over Commercial Bank. Springfield. Oregon. ii II . i The Springfield News MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH THE OREGON FARMER J Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers WM IS MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are interested directly or indirectly in rruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these nat urally wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi ties throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agri cultural interests of this state. We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farmer or fruit grower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a subscriber of THE OREGON FARMER, will be en titled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub criptions as well as to all new subscribers, If you are interested directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opporturity but send your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itself exclusively to the' farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gathering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and attractive clubbing offer. ft v The Springfield News , one year Oregon Farmer, one year By our special clubbing plan, both for l.So THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS 2.50 . I if I A . . I I $1.50 1.00