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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
4 PAGE 4 THE SPRWCHrfBLDifcTOWS. THURSDAY- APRILilS 1M8. Tbt Smm Miws tf. C. DIMM, WALTER R: PIMM Efttters and Publishers Published Every Thursday ratm or auBecwrtioti Onn. Tear ii-ft (.MmUm lt& gWee Bsoatlw '-'' .59 AevVtkliig rates tarnished en aftplb eatles. OUR CORRESPONDENTS CAMP CREEK ltuby Crabtree THURSTON, Mrs. Walter Edmlston COBDRO Elsie Anderson WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Clara Child Member of the, Willamette Valley Editorial Aaeeelatlen. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918, 1776-1918. The descendants of the compatriots of Washington and Paul Jones arc fighting once again side by side with the descendants of the compatriots of Lafayette and Rochambeau. The time and opportunity have come for a nation to pay a great debt of gratitude for service renderedIn great national need and America is paying France the debt she long has owed. In the Revolutionary War for the freedom of America the French fought on American soil under the command of an American. Today in the war for the freedom of France and for the preservation of liberty to America, and indeed to nil the world, Americans fight on French soil under the su preme command of a Frenchman. The honors are oven and the honors are great No true American who knows the history of Wst, country tand .loves,. the honor . of alaconntry, .but; thrills at the thought of the American army in Francs. The Invincible Americans will turn the tide of war; they will bring to France and b.er allies a vic tory for liberty such -as France assist ed us to win, and repay: with interest. n debt to liberty and to France long owinjj and honorably acknowledged. EVERY AMERICAN'S DUTY. To work, economize, and lend money to the Government is the duty of every American. Hundreds of thousands of our men have been called to arms and taken away from the productive forces of the country., Hundreds of thousands of others have been diverted from producing things used in peace, to producing things used In war. In the face of this lessened produc tive force and production a great and unusual drain upon our resources Js made 'by our army and navy and our allies. Work-and speed-up production to make. up for the lessened production; economize In consumption to lessen as much as possible the drain upon our resources; lend your money to your Government to, prosecute this .war suc cessfully and make our soldiers power ful, effective, and victorious Every American can do. an ; Individ ual service to his country by working, Having, and buying Liberty Bonds. AN AMERICAN PEACE. There, can be no peace with ,'hbW or safety to ourselves or to posterity, except a Just peace, and (here can. and will be no otyier peace. Work for peace accomit'labe nothing but itho batapttrlni; of -our effort, the delay of the real seace, and a greater toll of eU ef Amwjei'a hW Ws.,rf632 . .Mi 1J1U . t7!iil h V3 war r jik ana jignieoysj fcHce; to werx er speak roranouei Injury and disloyalty to our boys In vnaqmoO 5 ; FRANCE NEEDS MORJC WHEAT , The bread ration et (he c'vlltan jep' ulatloHFin Franco has been cut most .severely; they are now on Individual thread.-cards allowing only about ton ounces a, day, .barely oathlrd, the average dally bread consumption of the, French peasant ' or 'workman bfc forotho-. .war. How docs It compare with jour bread, ration Let ua save mora, wheat , FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN W. 1 1. Hornlbrook, editor of the Al bany democrat, Is a candidate for 'Democratic National Committeeman on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Hornl brook served as U. S. minister to Slam during President Wilson's first term. His slogan is "I am for Woollrow Wil son, a thorough organisation and a united democracy. SPRINGFIELD WILL CERTAINLY VOTE to give southern Lane county one member of the legislature out of the five to be elected. Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, is the southern Lane county candidate. Vote for him for Joint senator, adv. Some Good Advice. "Don't think too much of your own methods. Watch other people's ways and learn from them." This 1b good advice, especially when bilious or con stipated. You will. And many people who use Chamberlain's Tablets for these ailments wltn the best results, and will do well to follow their ex ample, adv. SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORECLOS URE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an execution an order of sale Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lane on the 19th day of March 1918 on a Judgment rendered In said Court on the 19th day of March, 1918 in a suit wherein Mrs. Anna Baker was plaintiff and Anna Mullen and John C Mullen her husband, J A. Cox and Etta Cox. partners doing bus iness under the firm name of Cox & Cox were defendants and wherein the plaintiff recovered Judgment against the defendants, Anna Mullen and John C. Mullen aforesaid for the sun) of 1632.92 and interest thereon since February ICth 1918 at the rate of 10 per annum and $75.00 attorneys fees and $14.90' taxes and interest thereon since February 14, 1918 at 6 per an num and $19.50 as costs, expenses and disbursements which Judgment was enrolled and docketed in the of fice of the Clerk of 'said Court on the 19th day of March, 1918, and said ex ecution to me directed commanding me in the name of the State of Oregon in order to satisfy said Judgment, at torneys fees and accruing costs to sell all the following described real property to wit: An undivided one half Interest, In lot eight of- block sixty four In Maude's eub-dlrislon in the Town of Springfield, Lane County, Or egon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenanceB thereunto belonging or In any wIbc appertaining, and that the proceeds of tbe sale be applied as follows: First: The expenses of said sale and the plaintiffs costs and disbursements of the suit Including the attorneys fees: Second: To the payment of the Judgment of the plaintiffs Third: The balance If any. therebe to be disposed of as the Court may NOW THEREFORE IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: and In compliance with the execution and order of sale I will on Saturday the 27th day of April, 1918, between the hours ,of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to wit at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day at the south west door of the County Court bouse in Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, offer for sale in one parcel, for cash, sub ject to redemption, all the defendants, Anna Mullen, John C. Mullen, J. A. Cox and Etta Cox, right, title. Interest, claim and equity In and to the prem ises hereinbefore described and every part thereof. D. A. ELKINS, Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon. Mch.21,28;Apr.4,ll,18. NOTICE TO CITIZENS. The city cpuncll has designated April 24th to May 1st as clean-up week, and all citizens are requested to clean up their premises. On April 24tn to April 27tluculzens are expect ed to gather up all rubbish and put it at a convenient place for the teams to get at It along the alloy and to burn all trash that can be burnt Tue teams win -begin hauling on Monday. April 29th and continue un til all rubbish has been cleaned up. By order ofi, CITY COUNCIL. April 18, 25. 11 "' n 'j I r l ii ) ' i ii . . . NOTICE TO. CREDITORS In the .County Court of the' State of fa tne matter or the estate. - " - of .-' Grace Ei Hill, sometimes, known as . Grace Hill, deceased. Notice la. hereby -given 'that an or der ,pf .the above entitled court, duly made ad' entered of record on the 8th dax-of-March, 1918, the' undersigned was duly appointed administrator of the above entitled .estate. All. per sons having claims against the "said estate are -hereby wMfledt'to present tbexntduly verified to the under within -air - Hr-rtio&th ..frraxt-J dayoMarck, 1818. M " ROBT. C. LOSTEXMANN. Ad. signed jn tne office of JUvfj.j Travis, In rooms' 7, and 8, If. JP, National Bank Bldg.V Bugel?lAa''c(fonr. sslatetrator pt the above 'entitled ae tata... . . - - L. M. Travis. sttoMr. .MENUS Springfield Man Aclaaa Meat Sergeant In AmbuUnee Company. i Menus have been received la this city from First Lieutenant Eugene Heater, , Camp. Fremont, Calif who, acts as niosa sergeant for .tho 43d, atn bulanco company, t Ltoutcnant Kcster went to Vancouver, Wath.j Sunday on special duty and expects to stop over here for a short while to visit on his return. The following la tho menu for March 26tS1 " ' ( -' Dtnnor-Roast boef, mashed pota toes, brown gravy, string beans, chow chow, celery, apple sauce, broad, cof fee. Supper Pork sausage boiled pota toes, gravy, stcwod tomatoes, rice pudding, corn bread, tea. Breakfast Veal chops, fried pota toes, oat meal mjiBh and cream, toast and butter, coffee.- EGGI MANN'S ADD ROOM Jenkins Pressing Parlor Now Used As Freezing Quarters The room back of Egglmann's candy kitchen and bakery, which waa form erly tho Jenkins cleaning parlor, has been considerably remodeled and re paired and now serves as tho Ice room and freezing department for the Eggl mann confectionery. In one corner of tho room is a huge double-lined and well packed box which holds ten tons of Ice. The freezing department of the room Is equipped with an electric cream freezer and ice crusher, hot and cold water, sewer connectiflns and has a good cement floor. These equip ments all serve to mean the last- word in sanitation. Fred Barnard and Ed. Collins who have been doing the carpenter 1 work completed their work Tuesday. Is Making Improvements J. J. Bryan Is making several Im provements in his pool hall and cigar store here. The soda fountain was moved over to the other side of the building in the space formerly occu pied by the Whcaton barber shop. A new front hna been added to the build ing, new cases Installed, and prepara tions are being made to install a new- back bar back of the soda fountain; When completed he will havo a first class pool hall, cigar store,' and soft drink establishment Attends Meeting in Corvalllo. Mrs. R. L. Kirk of this city, state president of tho Oregon grand chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood, 'went to Corvallla Saturday and attended the meeting o fthe local chapter held that afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. Gunn. Mrs. Kirk is an old friend of Mrs. C. A. Murphey, the two being ac quaintances In the girlhood days spent in Missouri, and the visitor was"Mr3. Murphey's gueBt during her fetay in that city. LEARN MUSIC AT HOME! Lsssons Free New Metbetf Learn to Play By Note Piano, Organ, "?tolla. Banjo, Mandolin, Cornet Harp, 'Cello, Guitar, Piccolo, Clarinet Trombone, Flute or to slog. Special Limited Offer of free weekly lessons. You pay only for music and postage, watch is small. Money back guaranteo. No extras. Beginners, or advanced pupils. Everything illustrated, plain, simple, systematic. Froo lectures each course. 16 years' success. Start at once. Write for Free booklet to day Now. U. S. School of Music, 225 Fifth Avenue. New York City. W. F. WALKER UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office Phone 62; Residence 67-J West Main St. Classified Ads - -n'" ,.,.'.i ,... For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc. HOUSE tor" rent Barn, garden, chick en park. 158 South ifstroct, Spring Held, '' FOUND Ladle's tnn, kid . glove for the right hand, Sunday, between seventh and eighth, on ,Maln Owner, mfy have sanjby.f, paying for (,jja ad! vtu iy. uvyi v.. .f ) w oax.iv rA small larm waxon choap; gofyl as new. Inqulre'at the oyriuKueia uivory RJnfl-ire? .KKADje v iliape 135.00- WootoU 'rUf Lrc, Ulatb& w!7tL Su!ie W Ml nn4. jretoii a4 tbwt, alee eat and wbat tram. ttBaire 'ait ' Cvrclal RECEIVES.., CAMP ATWAftWHH GERMANY EPHRAIM1 DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Depart. riant Leland Stanford Junior University The oblect of thli war l" to 'deliver tht free paaptea of tha world from tho. menact and thi ctua pownr of vait military tatabllihment controlled by an Irretponilbla covtrnmont. which, having tcrctly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry oqt. the plan without regard either to the eacred obligation! of treaty or the tonotitabtlthed prao. tlcee and long-cherlahed principle of In. ternatlonal action and honorf , . . Thli rower I not the' Qerman people. It l( he ruthleta matter of the Qtrman peo. file. ... It It our builneta to aee to t that the hlitory of the rett of tne world It no lonoer left to Itt handling." Pretldent Wilton, Augutt 27, 1917. TRAITORS TO OUR DEMOCRACY. The general definition of a traitor Is one "who gives aid and comfort to the enemy." This Is usually nppllod to direct action, as In tho Oklahoma movement in opposition to tho drnft, or the encouragement of draft eva sions, or when an American citizen re veals our war plans to Germany. Such acts constitute direct treason; but there Is a kind of Indirect treason, much harder to define and combat, yet oftonNlar more dangerous to our coun try and the success of the war than direct treason. Before the war there were In this country many social, political, or humanitarian movements on football of -whichwere rodjei (that Is to say, advocates of changt) In their programs. Such, for example, were the Socialists, the Land Tax re- Jortnera, the Pacifists. But all of these asserted faith In tho democratic Ice-ApHhclple in government and wished to gain their enda by converting our democracy. Most of the adherents of these various movements have rec ognized that this democracy of ours having entered upon war, must be supported that 'special programs must, for the moment, be subordinated 'to the one great object of winntny the tear. But there aro somo persons so feeble-minded or so Incapable of grasp ing the world Importance of this war, that they talk and write things cal culated to weaken our cfflclnnsy in war. These people are traltuft to our democracy. Tho whole matter Is summed up by tho Single Tax Journal of California liveryman. November, 1917): "WII son's b'uslncss now Is to win tho war, 'and win It soon. . . . Tho ra Kcul press should stop knocking him and attend to Its own business which Is to create the democracy that tho Alllca are to make the world safe for. To fight war, after It Is on, Is bootless. To hinder it quick, effective protccu Hon it, of coure, traitorous." But there are other methodB than radical speech which can "hinder the quick, effective prosecutlop. of th war." Labor organizations, long cr gaged In a struggle for better I alio, oeadit'lons'. mar aee Iff the existence !o war' an' btoorttwiltjMo uro.thelr, dc mands. if BS'difJttemands'are','unuBnttt and If they would have been unjusti fied had there been no war If labor BeeUs to take special advantage of tbr existence of war, then such labor If traitorous. It hinders the successful prcfecutton of the war. For the most I part, labor organizations" nave noi a' 'few have done so, and In public es timation they stand as traitors to our democracy. Buslneas men men with capital are not free from the Imputation of traitorous conduct That man who places his own business interests above the interests of the nation In jthls war' Is traitorously minded. If he deliberately -seeks profit at the ex pense of natlonal-fflclency (as In the sale of undergrade materials to the government) he should be punished, not simply as a cheat, but as a traitor. This Is the rare exception. It is tho almost unconscious exaltation of his own business Interests, however, that makes the ayorage business man dan gerously liable to traitorous conduct There Is no such thing as "business as usual" during a war. , Finally, the question of honest tax returns and of subscribing to wnr loans Is directly and positively a ques tion of loyalty or treason. Thore Is no need to argue thS point that the man who conceals his resources, or makes dishonest tax returns Is a traitor In Intent and deed. What aboilt lefaaing, tp ,tho .KOYQTjimentT. Such lending means usually a slight sacrifice: .Bu't the war can not bo Y?pn without sacrifices and great tiac rlflces. If a man has money which he can lend, and If be does not lend, he is. traitorous, for Ae binders, the quick and effective prosecution of, tho war, ''fluch traitors may lndoed never be brought) to punishment', oven though they deibrve It aa much as the' radi cal. Pacifist who argues against this ntki. v w.w... ' of the purposes of our, Allies, flut kV. mstMMt inhn rniefr ana. thn mrtn with- money who' can, lend anS HoesW Wock nnentjamshweut Tot arSkS ttdltoroK. to' our coun- ? J ItVS&V. otZt try,, to our faith in democracy, nd to-okr objects in this war. And we, the traitors tn wk itrv i - t Wl.TMtiWtf.wie. mJ4mk.9f a rlee f ten iidmn Hi lidn.if '-If"' n?v !trn""l . , -M- Whs. OeWerte Margaret Oosela Day, lot t')C tot I blk t, Byfa&uti Mi am A W S lab rB START RIGHT NOW TO LIVE THE REST OF YOUR LIFE RIGHT. ARE YOU FACING AN OLD AGE OF POVERTY? IF YOU ARE EARNING MONEY PUT AS MUCH OF IT AS YOU CAN IN THE BANK EACH PAY DAY. YOU WILL BE HAPP.Y WHEN YOU SEE YOUR BAL ANCE GROW AND SEE YOUR MONEY PILE UP 80 IT CAN REALLY "PROTECT" YOUR OLD AGE, START RIGHT NOW. BANK WITH US I DUNTLEY VACUUM SWEEPER ONLY $7.50 Ask these ladles of Springfield about their Machines: Mesdames Carl Fischer. H. M. Stewart, Geo. Barnes, W, N, Long, P. .W Roof, Dr. Mortensen, Dr. Riohmond, J,W Coffin, J.-tl. Withfow, ahli J. C Dimm. There are abeut 400 delishtsei owners in Eugene. J. O. McCrady, Agent, Eugene Phone 864-J. D. W. RO0F JEWELER SPRINGFIELD, OREQON PINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SHERIFF'S SALE ON URE. FOR EC LOS- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of tho Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for Lnno Coun ty, on tho 30th day of March, 1918 on a judgment rendorod In said Court on the 30th day of March, 1918 In a suit whoroln Tho First National uanK ot Springfield, Orogon was plaintiff and John Kestlr was defondant and where- in plaintiff rocoverea a .juugmoni against said defondant for tho 10 sum oi $3082.20 and Interest thereon from February 21st 1918 until paid at 8 cer annum and S300.00 attorneys feed: $373.52 and interest thereon from Feb ruary 21st 1918 until paid -at 8 per annum ana jou.vu auornoys icon anu 1242,16 and Interest from February ,19th 1918 until paid at 6 per annum and S18.00 costs and disbursements and accruing costs, which Judgment was enrolled and dotketed In the of, floe of the Clerk of said Court on tho 3pth -day of March 1918 And Bald exe cution to mo uircciea commanding mo in the Name" of the State of Oregon, In order to satisfy said judgmont and accruing costs to sell all the follow (ntr described real DroDorty to wit:. Lots 6 and 7 in Mock i:j Lots 7 anu; a in. piock 'a lot 4 inNDiosK p:i segin '.Uing at Inu southeast corner of- lot' 8' tho WViVh D of .j lot 8 apota( ?Q eet4 f roaa' said south east corner, UfenVnthlsasterlr-alonc the' south line of SAid let 8. U7."th' place of begin ning; also;,MglanIag at A.,polnt la tbe eonthwestrW line, of lot 9 in block 4 A&jtflAlV.WtH outh of tbe fi -cWlwerfy comer of Mid lot 9, run thence norm ee ytet'Ui'tLt aorth eefner of lot In Mek 4. 1X AMUtwMHerlr t thn meet vewtMiy Jrjtr at M04I M 9 uXbWft XL CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS DENTISTRY DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, 3; Residence, Over Commercial. Bank. , Springfield. Oregon. -; NOTICE TO CREDITORS t N,O.TICB 10 HBRB1V OIVKNthat the undersigned, Phfllp A. JchBiKtn haa by order ot the County Court of the State of Oregon or the County of Lane been duly appointed executor ( tho Last will and testament of Esther v Matilda Johnson, deceased and that til persons having claims against said , setato are hereby notified to present the same, properly .verified, to xac eft the office of Frank A. De Pue, attorney for the estate, In Springfield,-Oregon ' on or before six months from the date ot the first publication ef this notlco. Dated March Slot. 1918. PHILIP "A. JOHNSON. ' Executor of tho Last will and Tea tamont and estate of Esther Matilda Johnson, deceased. Frank A. Do Pue Attorney for Estato. . Mch.21,28;Apr.4,ll,18. blocks 7 and 8: lots 1, 2, 3, C In block JO: lot 13 In block 10: Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. G. 12. 13. 14. 1C. 10. 17. 18 In block 11 lots 1, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1C In block 12: lots 1, 2, 3, 4, D In block 1G: all of blocks 13, 16, 17, 13, 19, 20, 21, 22 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 all In tho Amondod plat of Willamette Heights addition to Springfield, in Lano Coun try, Oregon togothor with tho tcno ments hereditaments and appurton ancos thereunto belonging or In any wlso appertaining, and tho procoedo -f--fc "KT"" r.,v"" oii . ml. ! '"r": ii m,; inu viiuiiBUB ui Buiu saie anu tho plaintiffs costs and disbursements of thin suit Including the attorneys foes: Second: To tho payment of tho Judgment of tho, plaintiff. Third: Tho Ibalntipo, If any therebo to be disposed of as the Court shall seem meet. NOW THEREFORE IN THE NAME OF. TIU3 STATE OF OREGQN and In compliance with tho execution and order of sale, I will on Saturday the 4th day of May, 1918, betwoen tho hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4. o'clock P. M. to ,fltjat the hour of one o'clock P. M, at'nho south west door of tho County Court house in Eugene Lano Counter Oregon offer for sale In one parcel; for dAsh, subject -to redemption rlarhr: tUnf nterest nlnlm anil eniiltv SH In and to the said premises herein before described and every part there of; ' D. A. BLKINB, Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon Apr,4,U,18.25;May.a. Tim K W-ltVi-Maw XBTm.miSi. ....FrfeHE SM a I J. . y, r 4 I I i .tlaVMNf i lp JjsfVy peace m w aa twnn to wauir nrnrwm. w nscnswsia;,) tn ss; vaeent e anj aa 1