The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, January 02, 1919, Image 2

The Springfield news., January 02, 1919, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SPRINGFIELD NEWS THUIlbfiAY. JAN. 2, 101 PAGE 2 T&SpringfieldNews Publlshodovcry Thursday by tho Lano County Publishing Association. ROBERT A. BRODIE, Editor and Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES' (Payable In advance) Ono year $1.60 .75 Blx months Three months .50 ADVERTISING RATES Per Display Column Inch One Time 25c Each subsequent Insertion SOo. By the month, each insertion 15c Readers- Each Insertion, per lino 05c ' MUCH LAND IS VACANT. Concerning tho problem" ol land set tlement America can take1 care of and Tuvwtiln tnr nvprr rrtiinli Inrt-pr nnntt. lathm under even more favorable ctv.i cumntanccs and In greater p-osperlty. Interest In land for homes and farms increases in the Nation as tho popula tion growa. It has become more marked as the area of public land suit able and available for agriculture has diminished. It is intensified at the present timo by reason of tho sugges tion and desire that returned soldiors and others who may wish to secure farms shall have an opportunity to' do so undo; suitable conditions. It finds expression, too, in discussions of the number of tenant, farmers an in its morning and sfgniflcance. ! ?That there .is still room in the Na tion for many more reople on farms Is clear. The United States proper contains about 1.900.0(f0.000 acres of land, of which an area of 1.140.000,000 acres, or, 60 per cent, is tillable. Ap proximately 367.000,000 acres, or 32 per cpnt of this was planted in croos in 191fi. In other wdrds, for every 100 acres raw tilled 300 acres may be uti lized' whon the country is fully settled. Of conrse. much of the best land, es peclallv that most easily brought un der cultivation and in reasonably easy reach of large consuming centers. in use. rnougu mi'n r-i t nosRipiv pr cent Is not yielding full returns. Fxtans'on of the farm'' arfn'wtll con seni'nnt'v ho mde wih Breiter ox pens? for cearing. nrpnarqt'nn d''ln age. and Irrint'on. n-id for r-nfltnb'e o'PTn'Jfln will innU-p, rr.irk'ne ar rangements of n bf"h A(t"-na 0f t.Rrfr- tion and the discriminating selection j pf crors having a relatively high unit value. Increased production cm thorefnre to secured in two wavs. namely, throuph the w'so of morn land and 'hrough th adontloh -of imnroved nro resses f cultf 'Mon of all 'anil and of market'ng. Th latter Involves 'he ;".e"'l -njsop o hp best meth ods used by the most skillful farmers and urnred by ex-orienced. practical andsciontific experts. 11 will nocessl tafo seed selection and Imnrovements. plant and animal breading. soi''dovel-' ormpnt Oiroush m.-t'ori. the dlscrlml natldg usb of fertilizers, the control and eradication of jdant and animal diseases, good business practice and thrift, and many other things. It means that farm In? mus be profitable and th'at society must be willing to pay the price. Under no other condi tions can firming expand. It means, too,' that only as many will or need stay on farms as may be necessary to supply what tho consumers will take at prices which will justify production. Many people speak as if they thought there should be no limit to the number engaged in agriculture or to produc tion of crops. The farmer must con sider his balance Just as much as any other business man, The number of Individuals remaining in the farming Industry will, in the long run, con tinue to adjust itself roughly to the economic demand and will increase as ft expands or as relative economies aro effected. AERIAL SERVICE. Lieutenant Hogland'B flight from Sacramento to Seattle can be said to be hut a limited success. If it has demonstrated any aeronautical fact, it is that long-distance flying is still a hazardous business, and that before it is possible to inaugurate long-d's-larioe routes for mail or other pur poses considerable improvement will bavo t" bo made. Manifestly a fast ma)l servlco tjiat is dependent upon the wsatber, rain, wind, etc., Is open to objections, for while the airplane travels at a high, rare of speed while It Is traveling, )ts "liapliity tofd'fW is lively,, to, niake up for its bp&m U ihe afr. A'lotfer tht'was' maibu1 thro .-"hjljo usual channels at (be tlmp j oj,,j,a iitantjt Ilogland'e departure for Sacramento 'liad no: dlffleulty In arriving- f)t (ts dcatinutfon before Ihe avia tor. Tha race botween the alrp(ano and tho mall car has been something in the nature of a tortoise-hare con tost. It may bo that wJion tho aviators got back from Europo tho practical possibilities of tho airplane will bo increased. Long and dangerous nights appear, from all our rending, to Imvo been a routlno business on tho front. Our oxporlnoco at homo hasn't been of this character. Cross-country flights nro uniformly unsuccessful to date. So far as thoy havd gono tho aviator has covered tho distance in short "flying time," but his actual time ha3 hardly been better than or dinary train service. No'nmg is more certain, however, than tin n great deal of thought wll' bo stl riu to the airplane in tho future. But, so far. ilighis such as that t Lieutomuu f.oglnnd only prove thf number and quality of the i practical difficulties that still remain to bo solved. - PAPER RESTRICTIONS OFF. Literally speaking, "tho lid la off" on all paper restrictions. Tho Pulp and Pnpe.r Section of the Vir Industries Board has notified the mills that all obligations, regarding conservation of pulp paper are cancelled. One of- tho principal reasons for paper conserva tion was the necessity for diverting tho chloride bleach and similar chemi cals from tho manufacture of paper to the production of poison gas- for use on the Western front. A necessity that no longer exists.' This all listens well, but what con cerns most of us, now that the war s over, is how much longer the mills will use the war as Justification for maintaining the sky-high price. Mr. Brndstreet, of commercial rat ing fame, states: "Eighty-four per cent of tho failures in the shoe busi ness wo're of non-advertising mer chants!" That's worth keeping In mind because almost as high a per centage applies to nearly every other line of retail business. We 'aro willing to sign an armts- Itice with our enemy. General Influ lenza. anv time for immediate cessa tlon of hostilities. Wo never did care for his style of warfare anyhow. - We are pleased to Christmas blizzard hit the Middle Wtest instead ot out here. A bunch of us are still wearing our B. V. D's. HUNGER Famine Conditions1 food Shortage approchrn Serious Food Shortage I Sufficient Present Food Supply But future Serious1 rm Peoples already, receiving u3 American, c ffTfl Unclassified DECEMBER, I. 1918. A food map of Europe toduy shows not a single country In which the fu ture does not hold threat of serious difficulties and only a small part which Is not rapidly upproai-hlng the famine point. With the exception of the Pkralne only those countries which have maintained marine commerce have sufficient food supplies to meet actual needs until next harvpst, nnd even In the Ukraine, with stores accu mulated on the farnfs, there Is famine In the largo centers of population. Belgium and northern Prance, as well as Serbia, appear on the hunger map distinct from the rest of IJurope because they stnnd In n different rela tion from the other nations to the peo ple of the United States. America has for four years maintained the small war rations of Belgium nnd northern Prance mid Is already making special efforts to rare for tholr Increased nfter-thorwnr needs, which, with thoso of Serbia, must bo Included In this plun, are urgent In the extreme und in nut iinve htunudlnte rnllef ' ' ' T(io gratinnjje of the BCdglnn nritlon for the help America .has extended' to her 'durliig tho war constitutor the sfronfeost uppciil for us. to continue our ,wrrk thore. Tho moment the Herman nrnles withdrew "frotri ifer soil iind tdi rvnn i stal.lliilii d "tiro niora til her owl SAVE 16,000,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY WAS LOST IN THRESHING Farmers, Urged by Food Admlnlitra. tlon, Provlds Seven Extra Loaves of Bread for Evry American. By adopting cleaner threshing tnclh ods nnd by literally combing harvest .... .. . .. . M . . ueius 10 gnnier grain lormeriy wast- ed, threshormcn and farmers of tho United Slates this year saved fully 10,000,000 bushels of wheat, estimated us equivalent to about soven .one-pound loaves of bread for every person In the country, nils result, accompanied by corresponding savings of barley, oats, rye nnd other grains, Is shown by reports from 33 groin states to the U. S. Food Admtnl8trnttoti. Other states, although not prepared to furnish defi nite figures of conservation In the grain fields, report greatly reduced harvest losses. This rural food saving achievement, accomplished in scarcely six months' time, was In direct response to re quests by the Pood Administration, which asked farmers mid thrvshermen to reduce harvest losses from about 8Vi per cent. the estimated average In normal times to the lowest possi ble minimum. Country grain thresh ing committees carried Into every grain growing community tho official recommendations tor accomplishing the results desired, In numerous Instances drivers of rncks with leaky bottoms were sent from tho fields to repair their equli ment and frequently had order thresh ing machines wflre stopped until, the cnuse of waste was removed. But In proportion to the number of persons engaged In gathering the nation's grain ' Mnrch. 1317. togothor with tv reason crop, enses of compulsion were com- nu' attorney's Teo. nnd his costs and paratlvely rare. Tho Pood AdmlnH-, disbursements In this action, and for trutlon freely attributes the success of , the grain threshing campaign to pa trlotlc service by fnrmers, thresher men. and tneir crews, incidentally grain growers of the United States, are many millions of dollars "In pocket as a result ot the grain saved. Woman's Statement Will Help Spring field. . "I hated cooking becauso whntovor I ate gave mo sour stomnch and a bloated feollng. I drank hot wator and olive oil by tho gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- .ler-i-ka." Tinnnlipn If 4t imli ni. CTKT I TIRE bowel tract completely Adlor-1-note that the ua relievos ANY CASE sour stomnch. cna nr rnnsdlnnMnn nnrt nrnvntifn nn. pendlcitis. Tho INSTANT action is surprising. M. M. Peery. DRAWS THE MAP lamine seat of government the little nation's first thought was to express her grati tude to tho Commission for Relief In Belgium for preserving the lives of millions of her cMlzcns, . Germany, on tho other hnnd. need not figure in such a map for Ameri cans because there is no present Indi cation that we shall be Called on at nil to take thought for tho food needs of Germany. Germany probably can enre for her own food problem If she Is given access to shipping and Is enabled to distribute food to the cities with dense populations, which are the trou ble centers. England, France, tiie Netherlands nnd I'ortugnl, all of which have been malntulned from American supplies, have sufficient food to meet Immediate1 needs, but their futuro presents seri ous difficulties. Tho same Is true of Spain und tho northern neutral coun tries Norway, Sweden nnd Denmark whose ports have been, open and who have been able to draw to some degree upon foreign supplies. Most of Russia Is already In the throes of fainlne, and (0.000,000 people there are beyond tjto rtos'dblllty of help. Before another spring thou sands oMhom Inovltnbly-intist die. Tils applies n8 wolf to Poland and practically tbrongjxint Ihe Baltic re Ashes Aro Good for Garden- Usod sparingly bocnuso of their cr-ustlc offocts, wood nshos nro vnlu nhlo fortllUor for gardens, reports It. II. Robliyon, agricultural chemist O. A. O. Avorago mixoti antics carry about 9 per cent potash, two per cent phosphoric acid, and 35 per cent llmo, limiting thum worth $75 a ton. Hard wood ashes aro much richer than plno nshos. All ashes should bo protected from rain, as water soakfng through them renders thum almost worthless, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, n tho) cunnut reach tha Seat of tho illiumso Catarrh U a local dtitiuo, greatly In llueniej by constitutional condition, mil In order to euro It you mutt tuko ai Internal remedy. Unit's Catarrh Medi cine, I taken Internally and acts thru tho bloou on the mucous eurfneva of tin nyitcm. I Intra Catarrh Alotlictne wn prescribed by outt of the best nliyslclnm In tlilit country for years. It In com posed of jome of the best tonic Known, comlilne-d with same ot the tiqxt blood purltlrrs. The perfect combination n tho ingredients In Unit's Catarrh Modi, cine In what protlucoi inch wonderful . result In rntnrrlinl conditions Bend foi testimonial, free. F. J. CHKtfRY ft CO.. Props., Toledo, O All nrwtKlsts. Tile. Hall's Family Pills or conttlpattnn. SUMMONS. In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lntlo County: Donald Young, plaintiff, vs. Qoorgo Doppio, dofondant: To Qoorgo llcprrc, dcfnndnnt: In tho unmo of tin Stuto of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the plnlntlff'H complaint filed nsainst you in the above entitled ac tion within six wooka from tho llrst publication of this summons; nnd If you fall so to answer, for want thereof tho plaintiff will take Judgment against you In the mini of $200.00, with Interest thereon at tho rate of 8 nor cent per annum from tho 20th day ot Mill iiruur iu uuiu ui tuu jummiiite uo- scribed real property, which hns boon nttachod In said action, tp-wlt: Tho north ,mlf of ,ho n'orth half of section twenty-four, township nineteen south, rr.ngo ono weet of the WUllametto Mo- rldlan In Lane county, Oregon, except two acros horotoforo deodod to David Drury, to nat'.sfy the plaintiff's Judg,- mont, nttornoy a foes, costs nnu hid bur8cmonts. v This summons Is sarved upon you by publication In accordance with nn ordor m?.do at Eugene. Oregon, by tho Honorablo O. P. Skipworth, Circuit Judge, on tho Slat day of December. mis. reuuirng mat tuts summons no whllnhed at Icac unco a wook for six consocutivo weeks in the Spr'ngflold News, a nowBpaper published at Springfield. Oregon. Tho date of tho first publication is Docombor 2G, 1918. i YOUNG & HAY, I Attorneys for Plaintiff, 1 Addrets. Eugene. Oroiron. gions, with conditions most serious. In Klnhiiid, , Bohemia, Serbia, Roiimnnln and Slonteuegro have already reached tho famine point and are suffering a heavy toll of death. The. Armenian popula tion Is falling each week as hunger takes Its toll, and In Greece, Albania and Rouninnla so serious nro the food shortages that famine is near. Al though starvation is not yet Imminent, Ituly, Switzerland, Bulgaria and Tur key ore In the throes of serious strin gencies. In order tp fulfill America's pledge In world relief wo will bavo to export every ton of food which can bo han dled through our ports. This means at tho very least a minimum of 20,000,000 tons compared with 0,000.000 tons pre war exports nnd 11'J0,000 Ions ex ported last year, when wo wore hound by the ties of war to tho European n I lie). If wo fall to lighten the 'black spots on tho hunger miii or If wo allow any portions to' become darker tho very pence for which wo fought and bled will bo-tluvatened. Revolt and nnnrchy Inevitably follow famine. Should this Happen, wo will 'sou In other parts of Ktjiopo ii repetition of the Russian de bacle nnd our fight for world ponce Will have been In vain. A A It - 1 i8 WHEN Y&UR MONEY IS IN OUR BANK IT IS SAFE FROM FIRE, BURGLARS AND YOUR OWN DESIRE 'TO SPEND IT. THE WAY TO HAVE MONEY IN THE BANK IS TO "PUT" IT. THERE, LET IT ""STAY" THERE AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT. '.JUST SAY: ."I AM GOING TO HAVE MORE MONEY" AND BANK IT.. . .THIS. IS THE ONE SURE WAY TO, GET AHEAD. t . tr' BANK WITH US. 3 rrrtjg- 96-E23 A Jneres a Salesman from Virginia who was chewing and swapping ynnw with the , men. on the Post Office corner. "Have a chew," says he to Jake. Jake doesn't think he's chew ing unless his check bulges out like he had the mumps. "Call that a chew?" he snorte. '"Sure!" says the PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in a pouch CITATION. In tho County Court of tho Stuto of Oregon for the County ot Lnnu. Iu tho. mutter of tho ostate of Sarah C. Brothers, deceased. To ) Wm. A. Tait, Charles C. Bishop, Robert II. Bishop, Allco ItogorB and Harvey Rogers, her husband, Greet- lug: In the namo of tho Stato of Oregon you aro hereby cited and required to appoar in tho County Court of the Stato of Oregon, for tho County of Lano, at the court room thereof, at Eugene, In tho County of Lano, on Thursflny, Uio 2nd day of Janunry, 1019, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of. .. . . ... ... ... that day, then and thero to hIiow cause, if any you have, why an ordor of snlo Bhould not bo mado for tho sale of the real property belonging to said ostato in accordance with tho petition of tho Administrator of said ostato on file herein, said real ostato being described as the N. E. 'A of tho N. W, V and tho west V of tho N. W. V of the N. E. V4 of Sec. 14, Tp. 10 S R, 2 west of the W. M in Lano coun ty, Oregon, excepting 25 acros thorcof heretofore sold to Bertha M, I'addock, and one aero convoyed for school pur poses, and oxcoptlng such rights and privileges uh tho S, P. Co. may Imvo by virtue of deeds rocordod nt pages 49B and 687 of Vol. '73 of tho Deed Records of Lano county, Oregon, nnd oxcoptlng fiumo rights of Flschor Bros, Witnoss, tho Hon. II, L. Bown, .ludgo of tho County Court of tho Stato of Oregon, tor tho County of Lano and the Seal of said Court here to affixed, this 18th day of November, 1918, (Soal), Attest: STACY M, RUSSELL, Clork. CITATION. i In tho County Court of tho Stato of Oregon for tho County of ano. In the matter of tjia ostato of Etta K. w. rreaion, iieceaweu. . To Honry'C. Proslon, Rolgh T. Earn ost, Rutlr. Earnest, Und John W. ' Russell Earnost Greeting; ' ' In tho namo, of tho Stftto of-Oregon you nre hereby cited and rpqulrod, to -near in tit County Court of Jho 1 " :D,ot Orogon, for the C li'nty of; mmd i us smarm iff i7tili Son salesman. "This is Real Gravely. That small chew satisfies, and the longer you chew it the better it tastes. That's why it doesn't cost anything extra to chow this class of tobacco." it fttfurtluriktt't !? f kl tnra it it. Lane, at the court room thorcof, at Etigeno, in tho County of Lano, on Tuosdny, tho 7th day of January, 1019, at 10 o'clock In the foronoon of that day, then and thoro to show cause, It any you hayo, why an order for tho 5 nip of Lot Sovontoen In Block P vo of Palnnount, now a part of tho City of Eugcno, Lane county .Oregon, should not bo made for tho purpose of paying tho dobts of snld estnto and tho costs of administration, Wltnops, tho Hon. 11. L. Down, Judge of the County Court of tho State of Oregon, ror tho county of Lano and tho Soul of said Court huroto nfllxod, 20th -day of November, 1918. rRnnn (Sonl), Attest; STACY M. RUSSELL. Clork. NOTICE TO CREDITOR8. Notice is hereby given tlmt tho un doi'slgned bus boon appointed by tho County Court of Lano county, Orogon, nu administrator of tho ostato of Wil liam F. Ware, deceasod. All porsonsf having claims against said ostato uro notified to presont tho same to tho administrator at Sprlngflold, Oregon, on or before six (0) months from tho date of tho first publication ot this notice1, All claims must bo verified as by law roqulrod. Tho data of first publication of this notlco, 12th day of Docombor, 1918. C. M. DORITY, Administrator. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys for Estn o. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notlco Is horeby given that tho un dersigned has boon appointed by tho County Court of tho Stato of Orogou for (ho County ot Lano administrator of t))o ostato of GoorgoMV. Clovoland, docoasod. All pornons havjng clalips against said ostato are hereby ttotlllod nn roquircit to present mo same, properly vorfflod, to Frank A. DoPuo, alto.ncy for tio ostato, at his office. "in Sprlngflold, Oregon, on or boforo six monins rrotu tuo tiato or tins . notlco. , Hated at Sprlngflold, Oregon, Do-1 comber 11, 1018. U., K, PAGE, ,ilminlstralorof the r.itato of George . V. Clovulaud. deceased. FRNK A, .IlaJ?UE, Attorney for tho Estate.