THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
THUItSrAY, MARCH 28, 1018
XKGE G
STATE INDUSTRIES
SI
ovornemnt War Activities Are
Helping Many Industries
of Oregon
fTho following is a brief revlow of
-what capital la doing In Oregon for
tfco past week
Salem Stato, Emergency Board
B&s $250,000 appropriated, fund to
four companies motorcycle police to
guard Oregon Industries against I. W.
Ts.
North Bend Kruso & Banks put
tfeird ship In ways.
Gardiner New light plant going in
to Bono lower Umpqua towns.
Grants Pass Alameda mine install
iog new machinery.
Marshfield Saubort mill. Idle for
several years, to operate.
Growing caster beans may soon be
tome en Important Industry In Ore
COB.
Detroit Four hundred and seventy
acres burned over land near here to
le reclaimed this spring.
Salem Six thousand tons of pota
toes to be dried at King's Product
Company for TJ. S. army.
Contract let to metal eleven miles
Sandon-Curry road at $49,416.
3arehfleld Coos Bay Shipbuilding
Company to Increase force to 640
men. Minimum wage paid is $4.40
tax eight hours work, scale running
ap to $6.60 per day.
North Powder Farmers of vicinity
co-operate in construction of $15,000
elevator.
Between 125 .and 150 bulk eleva
tors will be constructed In Oregon,
"Washington and Idaho.
Salem Building of starch factory j
ly Pacific Potato Starch Company of
Portland practically assured.
Brownsville cannery enlarged by
Before the Gown
Select the Corset
Always remembering that
Kabo Corsets
' IMPROVE THE 'FIGURE
; "The woman who has once
1 "worn a Kabo Corset remains
a Kabo devotee. . She rea
lizes she- has bought some-
1 thing far more valuable than
just a corset. This some
thing is best expressed as a
. defined, . visible figure-im-
proving service. Prices
$1.25 to $12.50
WASH SATIN CHEM.SE
$3 to $7.50
A very clever little style in
? washable Satin and Crepe de
Chine, has yoke of embroi
dered Georgette Crepe and is
finished With tiny tucks and
narrow val. lace insertions.
Captivating garments reason
ably priced.
Charming Lace Trimmings
and Embroideries
Pretty Camisole Lace and
beading edge in beautiful filet
patterns, yard 19c.
"Le Cette" Lace camisollng
by the yard, no sewing re
quired at, yard $1.50.
Buckles for Coats, Dresses,
etc., in white, grey, black and
brown, at 25c and 50c.
Nontau nets in pink, mais,
turquols, cream and white. 40
' Inches wide, yard $1.00., ,
uasseis and drop trimmings
in silver, steel, gold and col
ors. ii SPECIAL!!
Kf Field's Washable Cloves
II?' n er r-
Positively the best wash
able glove made, of fine kid
in tan grey, champagne, all
styes, absolutely guaranteed
to wash. '
m
PROSPERITY
I EASTER PREPAREDNESS AT THE
1 McMorran and Washburne Store I
purchase) of Corvnllls plant,
Portland Willamette Iron ami
Stool Works has contract for marine
boilers from Soattlo.
Toledo Miller logging road to bo
extended north.
Milton Contract lot for now Meth
odist church. Car of locust 'timber
shipped to Portland shipyards.
The Dalles Diamond Milling Com
pany sold to Kerr, Gilford Co., wheat
exporters of Portland. Now owners
will Improve and ontargo mills; will
run day and night
ReedBport Sawmills In lowor Ump
qua district busy; now road to cost
$S,000.
Portland Purchase of Lndd Inter
est In Portland Flouring Mills Com
pany by Theo. B. Wilcox and Puget
Sound capitalists consummated; price
paid $1,750,000. Portland Flouring
Mills Company owns fourteen mills
and about 200 elevators. Contract
for erection of 1,046,160-bushel muni
cipal grain elevator to be awarded.
Oregon Portland Cement Company
to furnish 37,000 barrels cement for
new elevators.
Salem Contract awarded for Co
ltseum at State Fair grounds; cost
$75,000.
North Bend $141,800 & month Is
payroll of Coos Bay Industries. Con
struction' of jetty at north entrance
of Umpqua' river to cost $553,000.
Adams (Umatilla county) Three
hundred and twenty acres Wheatland
west of here sold for $200 an acre.
Portland Eastern capitalists pro
pose to establish twelvoway wood
shipyard here.
Beaverton has dedicated $150,000
starch factory.
Toledo Work commenced getting
Chesley Lumber Company's mill reaily
to cut.
Halfway This community will
build modern $10,000 church this sum
mer. Corvallis Willamette Stock &
Land Company gets government
contract to cut 3,000,000 feet. Elec
trically equipped plant to put In on
Slletz Bay.
Easter Hosiery
Very Reasonably Priceo
$1.25 Fibre Silk Hose $1.19
A splendid assortment of
colors in heavy fibre Silk
Hose with Lisle heel, toe and
top. Colors are nut brown,
bronze and black.
60c L. M. C. WHITE FIBRE
HOSE, 50c.
A dressy, pretty, service
able thread Silk boot hose in
olive drab, bronze, cham
pagne, rose, pink, Copenha
gen, grey, silver grey, black
and iwhite.
$2.00 PURE SILK HOSE
$1.75
A fine heavy 12-thread Silk
Hose in every wanted light
and dark shade, all sizes.
!. 75c FANCY HOSE, 69c
White fibre Hose with black
stripe and black checked, in
all sizes, Special, 69c
BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE, 15o
Best quality, heavy ribbed
school hose, for either boys
or girls.
Dainty Materials for Spring
Costumes-Low Priced
All Silk Crepe de Chine $2.00
40 inches Wide
This is a cloth of the "Geor
gette" type and practically as
smart and serviceable in all
uses that the former fabric is
put to. It is a wonderful .fab
ric at $2 and comes In black,
white, cream and a full line
of colors, Including the new
taupes, browns, blues, and
sand. This material Is now
in great demand for the new
season's dresses, blouses and
separate sleeves, etc.
KOOLIE CLOTH
$2.'o0 to $3.50
The very popular Koolie
Cloth for sport suits, skirts,
and children's garments,
comes In white, champagne,
blue and mahogany. Popu
lar this Spring.
WHY WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
By
EPHRAIM DOUGLASS-ADAMS
Executive Head, History Depart
ment
Leland Stanford Junior University
"Th ebjtet of this war Is to dallwtr
the f r ptoplctt of the world from ths
mnact and the actual powtr of a vail
military ttabllihmtnt controlled by an
lrriponatbt eovarnmtnt, which, having
tccratly planned to dominate ths world,
procssdM to carry out ths plan wlthou;
regard althsr to the sacred obligations
of treaty or the long-established prac
tices and longcherlshed principles of In
tarnatlonal actlen and honor) . , , This
powsr Is not the Oerman people. It Is
the ruthless master of ths Oerman pao
file. ... It Is our business to see to
t that the history of the rest of the
world Is no longer left to Its handling."
President Wilson, August 27, 1917.
TUB NATION AND MORAL DUTIES
The rulers of Germany believe that
they hayo .the right to prevail over all
other nations. They also believe that
the potcer of the state Is the only ob
ject for which its rulers should struj;
gle. Still further, they believe that
moral principles and Ideas have no
place In determining the actions of
the state, since the sole duty of the
Btato is to get power. This Is Gor
man political philosophy. American
political philosophy, fcom the very be
ginning of our institutions, has op
posed this theory, and now In this war
is fighting against it. For the Ger
man theory necessarily carries with It
utter denial of the claims of moral j
.Cronus, ui iniernawon&i rigm, oi Hu
man decency and chivalry.
The German historian, Treltschke,
at whose feet princes and rulers sat,
eagerly absorbing his teachings, at-,
voted his life to spreading thls-gosuel i
of Power. It is true, he said sneer'
ingly, that "a stock of Inherited con:
ceptlons of Integrity and morality Is I
a necessity for government," (useful,
that subjects of the state be obedient),
but "the end all and be all of a
state Is Power." "The state is the
sole judge of the morality of Its own
actions. It is, in fact, above morality,
or. In other words, whatever is nec
essary Is moral."
From this it follows. In International
relations, that there Is no rule or
guide to conduct except self-interest.
In this present war a follower of
Treltschke. one of the leading common-school
educators of Germany,
Klrschenstelner of Munich, drives
home the theory. "The great lesson
which the German people has had to
learn Is to think In terms of power.
. . . Let no one here say thnt
small states, too, can have a national
life of their own. True, so long as
the great states around them allow
them to exist. But any day may re
the end of their existence, in spite
of ull treaties to the contrary. . . .
Neither alliance t nor treaties provide
the least security. . . . There are
no ethical friendships between states
in our day, ... There are only
friendships of convenience. And friend
ships of convenience last Just as long
as the convenience Itself." . . .
Professor Eulenberg of Leipzig sums
it up, "Ail ethical considerations are
completely alien to the state nnd tho
state must therefore resolutely keep
them at arm's length." t
Can we wonder that the German
Foreign Secretary spoke of the broken
treaty with Belgium as a "scrap of
paper?" or that the school children
of Germany celebrated the sinking of
the LusitaniaT or that German agents
in America, smoothly friendly In ap
pearance, secretly plotted, before we
were in the war, to destroy our In
dustries, our raiiwnys, even our lives?
Is there no such thing any more
as a common humanity no "decent
respect to the opinion of' mankind,"
as Thomas Jefferson stated It In tho
Declaration of Independence? Is our
ideal of righteousness, yes, even of
unselfishness, Impossible in interna
tional politics? This tear, if Germany
is defeated, may decide these ques
tions, but if Germany wins, the strug
gle has but fust begun.
This American democracy of our
denies, and has always denied, the
German theory; it asserts i-hat the
laws which formulate the duties of
men toward each other are binding
upon nations equally with Individuals.
For centuries civilization has been
slowly advancing from Ignorance,
prejudice, and selfishness toward sym
pathy, understanding, and a desire to
see justice done, whether between In
dividuals or nations. The "be all and
end a) I" of a state Is not Power it
is Justice.
And the German government has
left us In no doubt as to the results
of her theory, In application. That
government has broken a solemn
treaty with Belgium, ordered the mur
der of Innocent hostages, bombarded
unfortified towns, torpedoed unarmed
passenger ships, destroyed works of
art, where they could riot be tarried
to Oermany, plotted secret war against
neutral nations all of them actions
she once pledged herself to forego
has lost, In uhort, all souse, appar
ently, that she Is dragging the former
good name of the German people
through a mire of dishonor, the .stain
of which will not be removed for
generations. Against this mad phi
losophy and mad government the war
must be waged, until they are de
feated, or there Is no safety for men
or nations.' ,
This It the third of a series of ten
articles by Professor Adams.
J. L. Whlto, district manager for
tho Oregon Powor Comjany ,was in
tovn from Albany Monday.
kat mm mmtitt-mml let fte-i (M ItUk
Rat Grant) rfru (
OLD IRON ON BATTLEFIELDS
Metala That Are Supposed to Accumu
late In Great Quantities Being Sal
vaged and Used Again.
Oeisldcrahle speculation has been
going the rounds us to the amount of
wrap irou nnd steel tlmt Ik necumu
luting on the ImttlclleliU of Kurope,
nnd how It Is to lie disposed of.
American cwiumnleM which regularly
deal In such old muterlnl have for
some time been looking forward to the
harvest to be reaped from these hat
tlellelds nftor tile wnr, says I-oudon
Tlt-Hltx. These 1ioim;h imve now been
n her rudely shocked by observer re
cently returned from the front, who
stnte thnt this mutter Is now being
handled by the respective govern
ments. According to the systems now estab
lished In modem wnrfiire. It Is stntiKl,
n snlvuge corps Is dally going over nil
the ground nenr the buttle front ex
pofied to fire, nnd Is gathering all the
detirls discarded by the contending
armies. None of the scrap Is neglect
ed, with steel worth 1 pence to
p'ence per pound, nnd copper nnd other
metnls In proportion. All the metnls
are tnken to shop In the rear, nnd
there worked Into the various muni
tions thnt n modern army uses.
All the lend thnt Is fired is practical
ly lost, ns it bullet traveling nt n ve
locity of 2.000 feet or more per sec
ond hurles Itself so deep Into nny ob
ject It hits as to be lost entirely. Oth
er metnls, however, such ns tangled
steel from wrecked motor cars, large
pieces of shells, bits of copper, pieces
of aluminum, etc., nre carefully col
lected and later turned Into usnblo
condition.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF LANE
Tho Crcswell Orchard Company a
corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.
J. B. Downey, and all other porsons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or Interest In
tho real estate described In tho com
plaint herein,
Defendants.
To J. B. pownoy nnd all othor per
sons or parties unknown as specified
aforesaid, defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OrtEOON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer tho complaint
filed against you In the abovo entitled
suit within six weeks from tho day of
tho first publication horeof or of per
sonal service if served without tho
state, and If you fall to appear or an
swer for want thereof the plaintiff will
take a decree against you decreeing
tho plaintiff to bo the absolute owner
In fee simple Of Lot Three and tho
west Half of Lot Twenty In Hnrmon
Farm as platted and recorded being
page 89 of Book 4 of Record of Town
Plats for Lane County, Oregon, and
that you and each of you bu forever
barred and foreclosed of all right title
estate lien and Interest in or to said
premises and that certain land sale
contract executed between tho plain
tiff and said J. B. Downey for sale of
said premises.
This summons is published, onco
each week for six successive weeks
by order of Hon O. F. Sklpworth Judgo
of said court dated Feb. ICth, 1018 and
date of first publication horeof Is Feb.
18th 1918.
C. A. WINTEItMEIEIt,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residing at
Eugene, Ore. j
Feb.l8,25;Mar.4,ll,18,25;Apr.l.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of an Execution and Order of
Sale Issued out of the Circuit Court
of tho State of Oregon for Lane Coun
ty on tho 21st day 'of February 1918.
In a suit wherein on the 20th day of
September 1917, Tho Plaintiff Tho
First National Bank of Springfield,
Oregon, recovered Judgment against
tho Defendants, A. H. Hinkson and
Mabel C. Hinkson for the sum of two
Thousand Five Hundred Sixty Seven
and 79-100 Dollars with interest Hiore 1
on from tho Cth day of September 1914
at tho rate of 8 por cent per annum,
and Two Hundred Fifty nnd 00 100'
Dollars attorney fees and tlu further
sum of Fifty Throe and 6&-100 Dollars
costs, and tho further sum of Seventy
and 58-100 Dollars together with In
terest thereon at tho rate of six por
cent por annum from January 12th
1917.
Which judgment wus enrolled and
docketed In tho, clerk's offlco of said
court In said county on tho 20th day
pf Soptembor 1917 and said execution
to mo directed commanding mo In tho
name of tho State of Oregon In order
to i itlsfy said Judgment, coat", ac
cruing 1 jstu to soli tho following do-
Hi's Essy flo cnd Him
a pouc!'' of
Real GRAVELY Cfrewlng Plug
'flint's the tobacco fetf him Rtl Gravely
Chewing Pluacomlenaci.. quality the mot
tobacco satisfaction in tho omalleit space, ready
togivo him the fiolid comfort of tobacco wherever
ho Happens to be.
Clvo tmy man a eW of Real arevob Pluf, ami ho will
tell you that's the hind to send. Send ths boitl
Ordinary plu Is false) economy. It costs lots per week
to chan Real Gravely, bed-ujo tv sxt.ll chat of it bsts ft
l0ff you smolce ft pipe, slice Graved with jr r? knlfoVn!
add ft tittles to your scioWnc toUxco. U wl.l ...vo flavor
improvo your smoke,
SEND YCU1 IRIENB IN THS U. S, SEAVIQ .". rC'Jm CV GRAVELY
Dealers all around lero carry It In 10c. puuehrs. A 3c.
stomp will put it Into Ms liands in di.y Truinlnn ' amp or
Seaport of IhoTJ.S. A. Even "over thoro" n f ".. tt im. will
tj.Ua It to him. Your dealer wl.l supply envdo-xi atl ,lvo
you official directions how to fcd Jro. It.
r. I. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va.
77.0 Patent Pouch Aeepo It FVeth antl Clean ami
-J is not Rtal Cravly without th'ut frctestio.i iiat
Eatabllshud
CAIM
scribed real proporty to-wlt:
The Northeast quartor of tho south
east quarter Soctlon 20 Township 17
south rnnga 7 west, also tho undlvldod
ono-hnlf interest In nnd to tho south
west qunrtor of thu northoast quartor,
southeast quartor of the northwest
quartor, and tho north half of tho
southwest quartor of Section 25 Town
ship 17, South Unngo 9 west of tho
Wlllamotto Morldlan, Lane County
Stnto of Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE.. IN TUB
NAME OF TUB STATE OF OREOON
nnd In compliance with said oxecullon
nnd order of salo and In ordor to satis
fy said Judgment, attornoy fees, cost
nnd accruing costs I will on Saturday
tho 6th day of April 1918 nt the hour
of 1 o'clock P. M. on said day at tho
Southwest door of tho County Court
House in Eugene, Lnno County, Oregon
offer for salu nnd sell for cash, sub
ject to redemption, all tho right, tltlo.
and Interest of tho defendants, Mabel
C. Hinkson, A. H. Hinkson, United
States National Bank, of Eugene Oro
gon, Follman Nowland Company, a
corporation, J. R. Marshall, Boutin
Parks Lumbor Company, a corporation
E. C. Denny. First National Bank, of
Eugono, A. T. Bonnott, Catherine E.
Bonnott. Idaho Stnto Llfo Insurance
Company, a corporation, Jeaso G.
Wells, James Montgomery, E. L.
Giles, W. W. Calkins, Mabal J. Linn
and 11. A. Atkinson. Defendants, and
all persons claming by through or un
der thorn or nny of them In and to tho
abovo described real proportv.
D. A. EL'" S,
Shorlff of Lano Cr .y Oregon.
M:.i.7,H.21,2S;Apr.4.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ln the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Lane County
In the matter of the cstnto
of
Grace E. Hill, sometimes known as
Grdco Hill, deceased.
Notlco Is horoby glvon that an or
der of tho nbovo entitled court, ilulv
mado and entered of record on tha 8tli
dny of March, 1918, tho undersigned
was duly appointed administrator o',
tho nbovo untitled estate.
All porsons having claims ngalcs
tho t ld ootato aro horoby notified tr
proso.it them duly verified to tho under
nlgnod In tho office of L. M. Travii.
In rooms 7. 8, nnd 9, U. S. National
Bank BIdg., Eugono, Lano county
Oregon, within six (Q) months from
data of this noltce.
Dated at Eugene, Orogon this 8th
day of March, 1918.
ROBT. C. CLOSTERMANN, Ad
mlnlstrator of tho abovo entitled es
tate. L. M. Travis, attornoy.
Mch.l4,21,2S:A'r.Lll,18.2J5.
HUBERT BURNS Lodge, No
78, A. M. F., Aucient and
Accepted Scottish Rtto Unl
vrsul and Symbolic Frot
Masons meets first and thlrc
Friday ovonlng In W. O. W
hall. Visiting brothora wol
como.
P. A. Johnson
Secretary
Chas. Klngswell
it u M
Spring Furniture Arriving
We Are Daily Receiving Shipments of
Spring Furniture
And you will find our store full of beautiful Bed-Room and
Dining Room Suits, Floor Coverings, in all the standard
sizes, Draperies, Ranges, etc.
Don't wait until you begin your, spring house cleaning to
make your selection BUT DO IT NOW while you have so
many patterns to choose from.. We can lay them aside and
deliver when wanted.
Come in and let us figure with you, whether your wants
are largo or small for wo can save you money on anything
in the housefurnishing line.
. USE OUR "EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT"
It you have furniture that does nbt suit or you want so-nothing hot
ter wo will take it and allow you a llboral price for it In oxchango for
now,
RAUER
Cor. 9th and Oak
fvi i "in 1
Iflp
Phono 392
47 East 7th Ave, Eugene, Or.
Imperial Cleaners
All kinds of Cleaning, Press
ing and Repairing. Prompt
aorvlco and good work aro
our specialties. No advance
In prices. Poatago paid one
way.
YULCANIZERS
Tires, Tubes
Head-Light Lens
Tire Saving Kits
Horns, Bumpers
Flash-Lights
Spot-Lights
Oakland
Sensible
Six
S torage-Battery
Service-Station
Tires and Tubes
Vulcanized
Overhauling
and
Shop-Work
Springfield Garage
PHONE 11
& CONLEY
Eugene, Oregon
ZG31