The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, May 30, 1918, Image 2

The Springfield news., May 30, 1918, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextftAGK 2. TIIURI THURSDAY! ..MAY ..30, ..1018. Hi ff f. C. DIMM, WALTER R. DIMM EcHtors and Publishrs Publteked Every Tkurwlay RATES OF 8OB9CR1PTI0N Oae Year ' L5P Bta; MoBtha .... .75 "Three bobUm ' " JH Advertising rates fHraleiied a' appli -eatioa. . . i OUR CORRESPONDENTS. CAMP 'CREEK Ruby Crabtre THURSTON, i Mrs. Walter Edmlston COBDRO Elsie Anderson WEST SPRINGFIELD, bir 0! i .uMra Clara' Child Member iV)lWrihimefte Valley W-l 3VAH 870 THURSDAY, ..MAY ..30, ..1918; U. S. 'INSPECTORS TO REPORT ' PLANT DISEASED The government bar appointed 'men to Inspect shipments ot fruits, vegeta bles, elc, arriving In 23 leading cities of the country. When these inspectors detect the presence? of plant diseases in any 'shipment this fact will be re-' ported back to the community where the diseased-- products' were grown. The inspectors aro trained to detect Elgns of important disease and rots, and will notify the County Agricultural Agent of i the. district in wheh the' ship ment orignated, in cases where seri ous diseases, rots, or. bad handling prac tlce is discovered. i- ' The county agents, or other govern ment representative In- tha'local'tdls trict, wilhln, turn notify the growers' of the nature of the. trouble and how to minimise future, losses due to it This information will enable-the 'pro ducers to grow a better grade of pro-? duce, protect it from disease and In sect injury, and harvest and'pack it in the best way. It will also prevent the shipment of unmarketable stuff, sav ing cost 'of transportation and releas ing tonnage for more valuable mate rial. SLOW UP ON MEAT Don't forget to slow up on the meat again. The reserve' supply Is being rapidly exhausted, and with no more food animals coming into the market at this season, we- may- soon be up against the meatless day ,once more, Mr. Hoover warns, unless" wo check Up on our steaks and roasts. Cut down your meat consumption at least one third, and save, the pork and the beef particularly.. These can be shipped tie most, conveniently. Lamb, mutton, chicken' and fish are the meats for good Americans. WHEAT CRISIS ACUTE. Today tho wheat crisis abroad has grown most acute." This" is the fag-end' of the cereal supply, the last ..few months before tho new harvest. The Allies homo 'Vs writs' lowest. Their need for outside help" Is at Its highest. Tho Allies' cannot hope to meet .the crisis on the first line trench unless, wo assure them help in the food crisis that threatens their rear guard ' of brave men, women and children left behind to build shlps.' make Munitions and prepare clothing for those1 at the" front t'1 : DIVIDE. WITH UNCLE 8AM Even if there's only'a, little wheat in ft, don't oat that extra slice of war bread. Every ounce counts, an,d Uncle. Sam is in the market to buy back every pint of wheat flour you can't use. How's the stock in your pantry? Enough to dlvido. wjth tho boys at- tho front? If sp, get In touch with your county food administrator, who will tell you how to make the "divyy," Your money back, ff ypwaut it,, and' thanks frcjin, Uncle Sam. Road to Happiness' ' Bo amtabfo, cbeorful and good "hat tired and you are much more likely to bo bffl?i& wfllU diV fioalt, ft1AnbtpiifpV88TbTe, Bhow.eyei when you aro' con'stauiiy' troubjed" wjth constipation. ' Take Chambefialn'a Tablets and get rid of that and it wMI be easy. These tablets not only move tho, bowels, but Improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. adv. OFFICIAL? COUNTS ft FOR NOMINATIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE Continued from page one, Democrats, both In tho stato and county elections, had but a fow can- dldntcs and not a completo ticket, many of tho Republicans wor voted for. Following is tho vote on tho regular nominees For National Committeeman. W. H. Hornibrook 625 J, W. Morrow"..- 259 For'U." S. Senator. Will R. King '.: 253 Oswald West 714 " '-For Governor. Walter NM, Piorco J 572 Harvey O. Starkwca&thcr . 266 There was -a very scattering voto on the other offices, there being no regular Democratic nominees. 'Most of the Republican candidates received Several votes each. M Following "Is 'the vote on county ofllces.for the regular -ttonilnees: For Sheriff. George F. Croner I 338 D. A. Elklns U.Z' i 529 For' Coroner. Marion Veatch - i 844 W. Wi Bransfetter, the Republican candidate for coroner, received votes from the. Democrats. 15 1 Par treasurer, Mrs. B. Van Valzah lion, although her name was not 'printed on the ballot. She received S3 votes, wnue EUna ward, the Re- publican' nominee', received 64. Ben F. Keeney, another Republican candl- date, received 21 votes: ' For conuty commissioner, Wclby Stevens', of Springfield, was nominat- ed, 121 Democrats writing hla name In on the ballot. M.- H. Harlow, the Republican nominee, received 30 votes. J. A. Holcomb 11, and W. K. Wise 10. HolIIs -W. Llbby, the Republican nomlneo ' for county ' surveyor,' receiv ed" 33 Democratic votes.-1 ' l L. McKee. ot Florence, arid T. O. Russell, or Eugene; Tecelved the Dem ocratic Votes' asr' regular 'n'omlneljs for representative and Allen Eaton, one of the 'Republican candidates', who was' defeated by 'his own party, will appear as the third nominee of the, Democrats If Tie chooses to accept' it. He received more 'vitW' than "either McKee or RusBell. While the'prlmary law states that a candidate must take a pledge that he will not accept the nomination at the hands of the opposing party, the torney general has given his opinion that tho law does not provide a moth whereby the candidate can be com pelled to keep" the pledge, the mat ter being left to the candidate's con science and the way tho people voted. Nominations State Officers Th; official count from all counties .'n the state, with the single exception cf DeschuH-r, and completo but un official returns from that county, show O P Hoff to have won the nomina Hon for ntate treasurer from Thomas F. Ryan hy the narrow margin of 111 vptes- The totals are Hoff. 17.806: ftyan,. n,695; Adams 15,656; Cuslqk, I Are " .Going to Do .1 4 to;: UNCLE SAM NEEDS m DOLLARS AND dOLLARS'ln th!e biggest job' be ever " tackled to keep ibis country free. " , ' HJE DOESN'T ASK YOU TO GIVE. HE WANTS YOU TO SAVE and lend to the governmriet to save ;and Invesf. ;: ALL YOU NEED IS 25 CENTS TO BEGIN- . Buy your first War Stanip today. Buy more as fast as you can. . - , ALL. YOUR -MONEY WILL BE PAID. BACK to you in Ave years with a good, sure profit better than 21 ;:on your Investment. ,v INVEST IN WAR STAMPS: THEYARE'ON SALE AT OUR OFFICE anfaut'6ri2ed h'cf'ot the Uni ted States Treasury Department.! ' ' u" ' Of c'i " f'VT te:nfi-rbl'Wt ifW " ! f ?!' OREGON POWER Go. Springfield 11,894; Vest. 10, 664; riunimer,J84'. In Multnomah county lioff received 7162 votes and Ryan 3613. Trod II. Williams hanbeon nominat ed for iiubllo sorvico commissioner, efcUtin Frank J. Miller by 997 VotCB. Charles A. Johns finally wound" up 1133 votes ahead of John S. Coke In.; tho contest over tho nomination for assoclnto Justice of Uio supremo court; Judgo Percy E. Kelly of Albany htyv- Ing dropped Into third place. The vote is as follows: Johns, 25.713: Coko 4, 579; Kolly, 23,666. Rnlph E. Williams beat Druco Don- ' nls by a majority of 14,533 votes In tho election of Romtbllcan nntlonal i committeeman. Williams received 41.. OSO and Dennis 27, 437 Votes. I Governor Wlthycombo's final plural- Ity over Ben W. Olcott footed up to a total of 14,097 votes. Tho voto chst for tho various .gubernatorial candidates Is': Wlthycom'bo 33,214. Olcott 19,nf; Simpson 16,682: Moser 8940, Harloy 65l0; Anderson 4026. C, H. Gram's plurality as the nora- Ince for state labor commissioner Is 3531. Tho voto for all tho candidates Is; Gram 23,956; Dalzlel 20,425; Nick- um"12,640; Holston 11,563. Clmrlos L. McNary won tho largest majority of any candldato receiving 21,301 votes more than R. X. Stan- field, h'ls comnetltor. McNanr's total vote la 52.8S8; Stanfleld's 30,787. Mc- 'Nary polled more votes than either George M. Brown or J. A. Churchill, neither of whom bad opposition At- 063. while Churchill was renominated for superintendent ot public Instruc-' "O" a vpio or 4b,asu. Percy A. Cupper won his nomina- tlon 08 superintendent ot water dlvls- Jon No. 1 by a plurality ot 5,705 votes, his vote; being 25,270; Sbaefer's 19,565 oni1 Ally's 7315. Frederick W. Mulkoy was nominat ed for the short term senatorshlp by a margin ot 11,620 votes. His total is 33, 021. Burton's 21,401 and Schnabel's S799. , HIGH SCHOOL' NOTES . ''' 4- B;' Beatrice; 'Holbrook. ' N. A."Ba'k'eri, p'rihclpar of the' Lin- coin school, "is acting as principal at the high school In' Mr. Kirk's ab sence. Mr; "Baiter was elected super intendent of1 trie Spr'ngfjeld schools for next year: " ... Tho students and faculty of the Springfield high school extend deep- at-lest sympathy to Edna Duryee In the death of her father who- passed away Monday evening. The funeral took place at the Methodist church yester day afternoon. At the first of the semester 135 were enrolled In high school and last week' there wore about 65 absent. -Almost all the 05 bad measles. Lust week the Sophomores enter tained the Freshmen with, a hay rack rldo and picnic to Seavey's ferry. A large crowd attended chaperoned by Mrs. Shontz...Mrr and Mrs, Earl Stew art, and Miss Bertie Bruce. They re port u glorious time. 1 YOU' Your Part? YOUR QUARTERS. HALF.- IW1 ..." t Q The-largest senior class in the bls - tory of the, school will graduate this year. Twenty-six young people will receive diplomas Juaa-the fourteenth! It Is amusing to nolo tho number of girls compared to tho number of boys. ' There aro 31 girls and five boys. Four from this class nro In tho so.v Ico ot Undo Sam: Glen Woolloy, Ray Rally, Albert Roaro, and Lostor Hill. Attpthor. girl" who was a. mombor of the class was Elva Lewis who pna sod away In April. Tho nenldrs have solocted their motto, flower and colors. The fiower la tho "tiger Illy." Tho motto Is "B2." Tho colors nro yellow nntl bluo. Tho , shades selected nro usuntly called robin's egg bluo and canary yollow. Tho 'seniors expect to glvo n flrio c.,n88 a' prbgrnm nt tho high school 11 j I Thursday, Juno 13 both afternoon and evening. Tho seniors havo boon Invited to tho annual reception given by tho Junior class in tholr honor. Mrs. Carl Fischer of Etrioratd liotgh(s has offered her homo for this event. Friday evening the' Juniors gavo a play In the ' high school auditorium Tho "Unsympathetic Mothor"- was a ifnrcn nn ifdahehtbrwhri woulcl' ratlior -.,.,,.., .... . .. "Dr. CufoAH" was ' very amusing, 0(.,n,. whon- thn n inml ,,,, , . ' . , , wbll curod and wero too thin or' too fat or too tall or' too short. The orchestra lent it's talent to tho Juniors with ono number by tho en tire orchestra and a solo by D. J. Deals, a soto by Lynol Strattan and a duet by Mr. Deals and Ray Alexander. Maud Gorrlo rendered a beautiful l piano solo: "Tho Courttn" was also amusing and well received. Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted,' Etc. For Sale-nA, good White qas, five pss- .Benger..par..i Will soli cheap as I am Icyjng. Mrs. T,,,T. Black, 390 West ,12th, Eugene, Ore. DINING ROOM TABLE for sale cheap; four leaves. W. V. HUT CHINSON; Fifth Street Grocery. FOR SALE 50 blooded Ancona hens; all laying; $1.25 each; 2 blooded rooBters, $1.50 each. 380 Mill and C streets. Phone 115-R. WANTED A young lady wishes light houskeeplng rooms close In. Reply nt Nows office. WANTED Girl" "for" general " U iuio work, three in family. Inqulro of Mm. J I), r.irapi. 710 C BtreeL l'hoae 127-W. iH THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of ueorge r. Hall, deceased. ,,Notlco Ih hereby given that I, the undersigned, as administrator with tho will nnnoxod of tho nbovo estate, will from and after Juno linn, sen eitner fa one parcel, or in subdivisions, at prlva,te sin, for- cash or ' credit, ono ' third caih, balance equal, yearly paymontu with 77o interest payable" annually, the following- described real dst.ato belonging to said .estate; and described asflf6lIows, towlt Sputhwest quarter ot southwest vjuartur of section 27 township 1& South Rango 4: east) Lots 6, .7r 8, il of Section 31 township 17 Sddth range i East; the following described lots in Fraseit & Berrj-'s: part of Florence, vU;.Lots , 2,3 5. G. 7 of Block 41; Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, and C of Block 50; Lots' 1, ?, 3, 4 B16ck 62; lotU H, 12, 13, 14 Block 62; lots 1L 12, Ql Block 3; Lots 5, C dlock 5; lots 7, 8, 9, 10 of Block 32; lot3 13. ana 14 uiock ui; iota i; z diock ee; lot- .1 blpck Gj' The following lots In Gallagher's part ot Florenco, v)z; Lot 13 Block 45; Lot 12 block 4, and lot Z In .Block G, and : lot 1 in b!6ck 1C, said last 3 lots being, in Glqnada, Oregon; following lots In Chicago Ad- diton to Florence, viz; Lots 11, 12 block- 61, one half Interest, In, lot 7 block .617 al of.' Iof 15 block W, Po divided one half interest In blocks E and' F in "Miller's part of Florenco; Beginning at the southeast corner of, lot '2 Block 12 Mulligan's Donation, nbw part of the City of Eugene, Orb-Cofii-mnnlng thorice "North ll4 febt, thence w.pet, 42.(foot 1 Inches) thence. aouui 111 leet, east n 11. .i-incneB, 19 place of beginning; Beglsntng at north ea&f corner, of. Jot Jn b1ockM2..MUl llgan' Dflfla,tIopf now. Dart of pjty ,qf Eugelet runnltig south 4 feet; more, olrtteM, td southeast corner of "'north halX cf sakl let, (tliemco- west, 114, feet t.oark streel . theiACe Nprth JO JeoU thence' East 114 feet to place of be-gi-naiag; Beginning at southeast cor nor of lot 4 block 4 in Skinner's Ad dition to Eugene, Oregon, running thence west to the alloy running north and south through the block, thence north to the south line of the Orogon & California R. R. right of way, thence South 8010' Kast along said right of iM Aw K 1 1 it 1 IT IS CARELESS'TO keep jewelry and val uable PAPERS IN THE HOUSE; IT IS ALSO DAN GEROUS. VOlT MAY ' LOSE THEM; FIRE MAY BURN THEM; BURGLARS MAY STEAL THEM AND MAY KILL YOU TO GET THEM. THE. CAREFUL MAN KEEPS HIS VALUABLES IN ONE OF OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. HE KNOWS THEY ARE SAFE SO IS HE AND HIS FAMILY WE WILL RENT YOU A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX FOR $2.00 PER "YEAR. BANK! WITH lS t f " 96-223 I way to tljo East, boundary, ot said block' 4, -thenco south along said East boundary 2G0 foot, rabrb or 'less to placo. ot beginning: .Beginning at a point in west lino ot block 4 "Skin ner's Addition to Eugene 'Orogon where the Nprth Una ot; alloy inter sects Kant lino of ,Charno)ton Street In said City, running thohce north on' said east lino or Charnolton Stroet to InteraecUon ot land owned by Orogon ft California railroad, thenco, south? easterly on said railroad company's south line to center ot block 4, or to tho west lino 'of alley running north and south, tbenpo squth, on west lino of sala alloy io north lino of alloy running' East and West 160 foot moro or leas, thorice West along north lino ofsald alloy running east ami west through said block 4 to placo of be ginning; An undivided one halt in terest In tho following, vis; Boglnnlng 71 Mi feet cast of tho southwest cor ner of lot 7 Block A of Mulligan's East Addition to Eugene, Oregon, running thenco East 63 foot, thence north 80 feet, thenco west 03 foot, thenco south 80 feet to beginning; All of lots 3 and 4 In Block 0 Watt's Ad dition to Blue Rlvor City, Orogon; East hnlf of lots C and 7 and of Iota 5 and 8 In Bloek 0 Orlglonal plat of Ku 1 geno, Oregon; tho southwest quartor; of southwest quartor of soctlon 13 and I lots 6, 7, and 8, except tract to school 1 district No. 68 in Soctlon 14, town- ship 10 south rnngo 5 East; northwe U i quarter of bouthwost quartor of soc-, tlon 3 township 18 south rango 1 west; Beginning at a point which Is 3.00 chains East of Wost lino of lot 0 of section 36, township 18 South Rango 12 West and ;400 foot South' or tho meandered lino of said lot 6, .running thenco south 100 feet, cast 50 foot. -north 100 feet, west 'SO fobt td' be ginning in .section 36'. township 18 South rango 12 West. Beginning at a point 3.G0 chains east of west lino of lot C section 86 township 18 "South ftanen 12 WiHt. E9& fnnl unuth . of nfoander lino of said lot 6, running thence south 100 feet, thenco east -60 feet, .thenco north 100 feet, thence' west 60 foot to place of boglnnlng, Commencing at a paint 5-cbaIns east of tho southwest corrior pf lot 0 sec-, tlon 36 township 18 -Sbuth' Range 12 .West: thooco. .east . 100 fjtet.f.thencO' north 100 feet, thence, west. 1Q0 foot, t!ic,nco south 100 feet to placo of be ginning. Lots 6 and 7 in soctlon'' 16 township 18 Soutl) Range, 5 - West. Wost 71& feet of lot 7 ot Block, A 'of Mulligan's East Addition to Eugerio City, Oregon. Following lots in Fras lor & Hyland's Addition to Eugono, Oregon, viz; Lot 32 Block 4; lots J, 2, 3, 4 of Block 27; lots 3 and 4 of Block 15; lot 13 in Uldclc 20 and lots 5 and 6 n Block 36; 'Tho, northeast, quarter of tho northeast quartor, and tho west half of the northeast quart-1 or and. tho cast half of tho southeast. quartor of section 9 township 16 south ! rango 4 "East. Tho north half1 of tho! northeast quarter and ' sduthWesti quartor ot northoast quarter of soc-l tlon S3 township is soutu iKango & East. Lots .1. and 2 , apd south past 'quarter of sdulheftst 'uartbr of ' s'ec tlon 36 township 10" South range) 12 , 1 xieginning-aVr .'voiai -oqiiiaovwesi lino, of OUve, stceet,,lf(jUendea.,a6'; Block nambered D in Skinner's De nation to Lane County, Oregon, now a part of the City of Eugene, In said Lane County, running thence north to the south lino ot tho O, & O, R. R. Depot grounds, thence southeasterly along the south lino ot said depot grounds to a point due North of the r fi. 4; V 11 rial Bduthoasl corner of the weal' half oV ' lot numbered 2 In Block numbered' ,' C of aald.Sklnnor'n, Donollon,..to. Lane , County,' Oregon, thenco bouui o ii point 167 1001' duo "north tronr said v' ' s6uUicast cprnor of said w.est halt of . said, lot numbered 2 In sold, block, numborod C 'of-lwifd Bklnrier's Dona- r' tlon, thence Wat, 146 2-3 fpot,',raore or lees to plac of oeglnnlngK all In , City of Eugene, Oregon, all of 'the divers nnd'BOundry piece and parcels' ,M ot land herelnbofore described being In Lane County, Oregdn'. " tusoiiaK t; hall, a . Administrator wUh tho Wllltanpwc-, od of tho Estate pf George T., Hall, . doceaaedi May 0.10,23 J30; Juno 6. 1 KOUEUT BURNS Ladge. No. 78, A. M. F., Ancient aad Accoptod Scottish Rlto Unl viireal and Symbolic Pre Masons meets first and Intra Friday orenlng in W. O. W. hall. Visiting brothora wel- coma -P. A. Johnson Cuas Klngswell 8ocretary IL W. M. D. W. ROOF JEWEL.ER 8PRINQFfIELD,. ORqGO.N FINE WATQH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1 ED. DOMPIER SAYS, Be: . htmM Your country needs' mdtal of. every doficrlptloH And' you mat nave o id coDtjem brass. alumiBatn, nlckle; gteol, Iron or any Hiniii of motai ijot doing your duty If you fail to put It on the market Ed. Dompier buys all kinds of and offers tor payK)rei casb, JOT it,) -,. h ; l0 a'li-tirH Tt 0 s - TELERHONEQ : ' SPRlNOfflELD, OR.IQONv Onemlcftl Wbirlra, dealer-"l JniA, Hldefl, Pelti), geafal Blacksmith. HaragBheMnV a Bpeclalty. 4;,, . ED. DOMPIER Tar" 1 in' ti. a- i tr I ' ' "I. I" " 1 f r v ' Ti ' ',1 A I f . . t't't ' i 1 w .'V ,. K.tC if ?v 4