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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1919)
FllIDAYr .JANUARY 'It... 111. PAGE 2 TUB SPRINGFIELD NEWS 7 5 prii) gtidd News Published overV Thursday by the lane County Publishing Association. ROBERT A. BRODIE, Editor and Mfl SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Parable In advanco.) One year $1.60 Six months , .76 Three months - - ' ,50 ADVERTISING RATES Per Dltolay Column Inch Ono Tlmo ... 25c Erich subsequent Insertion . 20c Br the month, oach Insertion 16c Readers Each Insertion, por line 05c THE LAST DRIVE The coming Victory Liberty Loan will b tho laK Ono more big Job to pay for the victory or tho immediate demands of victory and Liberty Loans will bo history. There must he no lagging by the American people In the drlre that will come in April. It will not be a tlmo for excuses. The same spirit that characterized tho last hour of fighting before the armistice went into effect should be shown by tho stay-at-homes for whom the Yanks (ought In France. Here is the official report of oper- .... . atlons in tnose last lew nours or tne war: "The 3rd Division advanced 3 kil ometers east of Breheville. Des pite Increased resistance by ma chine gun and artillery fire the r 5th Division continued to ad vance, capturing IS prisoners, 3 large calibre guns, 6 minenwer fers and considerable material. In accordance with the terms of the armistice hostilities cn the front of the American armies ceased at 11 a. m," The Yank's didn't shirk that last Job. Many gave their lives with peace a matter of minutes away. Every American at home worth the victor1; won by those boys in khaki will work as hard in the coming loan as. in the first. ' JL. i , " " A GOOD EXAMPLE - The flu epidemic has brought out several facts of interest. The statement has- been published that deaths have been twice as num erous in our country from the flu as deaths of our soldiers in the Euro pean war. Second the amount of sickness and the number of persons sent to hospi tals has. been three times as largo as the amount of sickness in the army. Now it is a remarkable fact that the life insurance companies have met their death losses without a mur mur and tho taxpayer has put ' up nothing. The Insurance carried by the Uni ted States government for the sol diets and sailors, while it Is lower thaa by private companies is paid by taptes and really takes the place of the pension system. Under Social Insurance scheme now being agitated the state would pay In case of non employment from sick ness and pay hospital, doctor and medicine bills. In other words the taxpayer and industry foots the fam 4 Uy, bills,. r,Ti During the patt six months of the 5,. flu epidemic any state in the. Union ,that. would have .tried, to do that- St1, might have been bankrupted. ... Instead of $25,000,00,0, as was W timatod annual cost in California for -, health and non-epjpjoyment ,insur ' ance, ft would havoco'st" $f0o,000,000 fll,or. more,t, . .. Do the stages, aiyltthe nation want to add to theLburdens of government M burdens of epidemics and tjie doct'o.' iBiillB andilost time-of those who have vn-ailraontsi . . . to:- NEEDS REAPJUSTMENT jjj., .Gold production Jn the United n States . In 1918 foil, to 3,313.000 . tine i: ounces,, worth ,JG8,493,O0Q, ,,tho lowest .n In .,20 years., , M y -Silver production dropped to 67,879,' Opq fine ounces, worth $07,879,000, at .. : tho standard ,goyernniqnt prjco of $1 ,.-.an ounce. .,, -. , Tit-' :This is ,the. smallest record since 1913. according, to. ? government re- , ports. . .. .., i ... . . California , led, as, a gplfj-prpduclhg state, the estimate, showing ,,833,389 niinnna vnlllRrl at S17.207.nnri. Colqradp,-ranked second with Gf, 791 ounces, valued at $12,853,000, Mimtana; "wuii io.mi.vw ounces, f? .wasifio. , 'principal ' Silver-Producing Jstatp.aW.hIle, Utah.j.gayo 3,439,0DO ounoesMdaho -il0,188,090' and ;Neyad 4TTioha't'icm,'liaB',iio,t mot tho proh- lom of declining 'production of tho precious motnls. Total coppor production toll oft In 191S was far under normal. 10 low prlco prevailing for cop per and lead couplod with high coat of production has necessitated a great curtailment of production since signing of armistice and pending n return of somewhat normal condl Hons. Western states nro Interested In maintaining conditions encouraging to the mining Industry. FAITH It is Interesting to recall, 'bocause It Is not gonorally known, that Mr. Plttock, with a fow associates, at ono time owned practically all of tho townslte of Springfield. Mr. Plttock belioved in tho future of tho property and wanted to hold it but his associ ates did not and so it was sold. Mr. Plttock always said that ho did not like to visit Springfield after that, because It reminded him of what he had lost. Eugene tteglster; Henry Plttock has always been nc credited as a man of Infallible Judg ment and unusual foresight. His faith in Springfield was Justified by; natural conditions that still oxtst abd cannot bo denied. But tho faith thrtt impelled him to hang on must now, bo Justified by works of tho citizens I now here. Cities are built on faith but faith alone cannot build a city. The War Department has been guilty of many Indiscretions during , the past year, but the limit was ' reached when a number of conscien tious objectors who refused to fight and were languishing in a Federal prison, were discharged and- received from the government, clothing and from $400 to $500 back pay. Wo no- tice that tho "conscientious objectors" had no "conscientious objection" to taking tho money. How can this gov ernment expect loyal support of Its Liberty Loans when it permits its departments to disburse the people's money to encourage disloyalty. ty It begins to look, with wheat from J Argentine, New Zealand, Australia,' ud a few other places dumped onto the world's markets at $1.18 per bu- j tsuei, as u lue ioou commission was trifle hasty In fixing the price of the 1919 U. S. crop. Something is going to break by 1920. Excuse us It we mention it onco again the need of a regular theatre In Springfield. Knocking won't do any good, but hammering away on tho same subject will eventually trans form ifintoTa reality. Henry Plttock has travelled the Long, Long Trail" and crossed the Great Divide. He endured Its hedge rows of thorns to find Contentment in the smiling roses at the ond. Now comes Nest'.e's Baby Food with two factories in Oregon. If they will only add a nursery, Mrs. Cow and mother can take a vacation thtg sum mer. Watch your step! "Tho mills of the Gods grind slowly, but they grind ex ceeding fine." Boost everything, that tends to keep Springfield' money at home. The Grandoldope We have Just discovered The dividing line between Democracy and autocracy in Eugene Is Willamette street. Until lately we lived cn The West Side, And we moved over tov The East Side. Now a lot of ' Classic highbrows Speak to us " When no cne else is looking. IfVeure .pays to live Oh tile East Side. We,bad. . .. Fred Walker . a For dinner . , ,, 4i c Last evening . ; At (ha Vanhoannpla w wag, , t , c ., ;Worst dinner u , 0 We've, hail u . For , quite a, while, , ,. T Born ' CAM PBEL.L -January 28', 1919, to Mr, and' Mrs, Seth Campbell, of Mabel, a 'ten-pound toy'. POLLY January 25, 1919', 'to . Mr. arid .Mrs. Walter Polly, of Wendllng, a son. " BIq. SurprGq .to Many in Springfield, People are .surprised at the IN STAfiT actlpn of simplq buelft,horn bark, glycerine, etc., s mixed jn Ad- er i-ka. .p;N$ SPOONFUL flushes tho ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it QlIeyeBjAiY CASE so.ur stomach, gas or.uconsttpaupn -and. prevents unpen- Ileitis. 'ho,.IN)ST,NT, P,leasanj ac- ijpnoiAur-ft jSiirpnses noin uoc or and' patients, It 'rempves foul matter whfch"pol&o.ne''4i your' 'BtomcJjiJ for months. M. M. 'Peery Drug Co.H In the Army General "Leonard Wood tolls tho story of a captain to whom was as Blcnod a now orderly, a fresh recruit. "Your work will bo to clean ray boots, buttons, bolt, and so forth, shavo mo, boo, to -my horsed which you must groom thoroughly, and clean tho equipment After flint you go to your hut, help to sqrvo tho breakfast, and aftor breakfast lend a hand washing up. At eight o'clock you go on parado and drill till twelve o'clock " "Excubo mo, sir," broke In tho ro crult, "is thoro anyone olsp In tho anuy besides mo?" "I'd got marrlod if I could find a sensible girl." "I know a nlco girl, but I dou't think she wants to marry. At least sho. rofuscd mo." "By Gcorgo, Bho must bo a sensible gtrl. Introduce mo, will you?" Comfort Within When Cold's Without COLD WITHOUT will also mean COLD WITHIN In thou sands of homes this Winter unless provision Is made for auxiliary Gas heating before It Is too late. A Portable Gas Hieater will fortify you against the discomforts that a fuel short age is sure, to produce. Don't fail to got yours now, that you may enjoy its warmth and cheer all through the frosty days of fall arid during the bitter cold of whiter. Mountain States Power Co. PUBLIC UTILITIES notice to creditors: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned hns been appointed by tho County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lano administrator of the estate of Georgo W. Cleveland, deceased. All persons' having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the flame, properly verified, to Frank A. DePuo, attorney for the estate, at his office in Springfield, Oregon, on or boforo six ' months from tho dato of this noUce. Dated at Springfield, Oregon, Do comber 11, 1918. . L. K. PAGE, Administrator of the fitate of Georgo W. Cleveland, deceased. FltANK A. DePUE, Attorney for the Estate noticeoif" FINAL SETTLEMENT To Whom It May Concern: " Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned, the administrator of tho estate of Richard W. Makinson, do ceased, has filed his final account with the County Clark of Lane County, Oregon, and an order has been mado and entered of record directing this notice and setting Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1919, at the hour or 10 o'clock, A. M., for. tho hearing of objections, if any, to said account and for the final settlement of said es tate. O. B. KESSEY, Administrator of the estato of Richard W. Makinson) deceased. POTTER & IMMEL, Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITOR8. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by tho County Court of Lano county, Oregon, as administrator of the estate of Wil liam F. Ware, deceased. AH persons having claims against said estato are notified to present tho samo to .-the administrator at Springfield, Oregon, op or before six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice. AH claims must bo verified as by law required. Tho dato of first publication of this notice, 12th day of December, 1918. C. M. DORITY, Administrator. WILLIAMS & 'BEAN, , Attorneys Hot Esta'o. ' 8 U rfb' N S," In the Circuit Court oftho State of Oregon for Lano County: Donald Young, plaintiff, vs. Gcorgo Boppio, defendant: To George Bcppro, deforidanlt In tho namo of tho State of Orogon you nro hereby required to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint filed against you irf th ?abovo chitted J)9t tion within six weeks from tho first' publication of this .suiumonmiand.lt you fail bo to answer, for wanf thorepf tho plaintiff will tako judgment aBaliit)t-youvln4he-eum ot4200J)0,,Avlti Interest thbeon' at-thttfatda8'porrH!xiwoelfB'-fromi'tho-lrspublIcdtipn I 1 'i Dreadful Cough Cured A sovoro cold Is ofton followed by n rough cough for which Chamber Iain's Cough Komody has proven us pooln,lly valuable Mrs. F, W. Olson. Mnrysvtlto, Mb., writes: "About two yoarr Ago, my- llt boy .Joan caught a sovoro tfphj and coughed dreadfully for days, f trlod a unmoor of cough medicines but. -nothing did him' any good until I gnvo htm Chamberlain's Cough Rotnody, It rollovod his cough right away and before ho had finish ed taking ono bottlo ho was cured, f think It is Just flno for chlldron." Eighth Qrado Examinations Uniform Eighth Grado stato exam inations vill bo given , In districts whoro pupils have compltsd with tho conditions and teachers applied' for Questions to bo sent, on Thursday and Friday. February 6 and 7. 1919. E. J. MOORE. County school supi. Itoad tho News for tho news. cont per annum from the 20th day of March, 1917, together with a reason able attorney's fee, and his coBts and disbursements In this action, and for an ordor of salo of tho following do scribed real property, which has been attached in said action, to-wit: Tho north half of tho north half of section twonty four, township nineteen south, range one woct nf tho Wllllamctto Mo ridlan in Lano county, Oregon, except two acres heretoforo deeded to David Drury, to satisfy tho plaintiff's Judg ment, attornoy'a fees, costs and dis bursements, i This summons is served Upon you by publication In nccordanco with an order mndo at Eugene, Oregon, by tho Honorable G. F. Sklpworth, Circuit Judge, on tho 21st day of Docombor, 1918, requiring that this summons bo published at lcac once a week for six consocutivo weeks In tho SDrhigflold News, a newspaper published at Sprlhgfiold, Oregon. Tho date or tho first publication is December 20, 1918. YOUNG & RAY. Attornoys for Plaintiff, Addreu, Eugono, Orogon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U, 3. Land Office at Rosoburg, Ore. January 3, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Taylor D. Archer, of Leaburg, Oregon, who, on November 8, 191G, mado Home stead Entry, Serial No. 010450. for Lots 10 and 11 of Section 0, Town ship 17 S., Range 2 E., Wlllamotto Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Throe-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des cribed, before E. O. Immel, U. S. Com missioner, at his olllco, at Eugene, Oregon, on tho 12th day of Febru ary, 1919. Claimant namos as witnesses: Nelson W. Coffey, of Leaburg, Ore gon; William Luffmnn, of Leaburg, Oregon: Harry Mayburn, of Loaburg, Oregon; William Montgomery, ofiLea- burg, Oregon, . , W. H. CANON, Register. 8UMMON8 In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for Lano County, ' Palmer Rumford and Anna U, Rum ford, plaintiffs, vs. 'Tho unknown heirs of Martha Clemens, doceased; also all othor persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, ostnto, lloi or interest in tho; real 6s.tato described in tho complaint . i'horoin, defendants: To "tho defendants ahovo named:, , ': . Tn-,thn mi inn nf tho Stato of Orotion. Lydd afo hofeby summoned to nqsiyor tho complaint filed against you In ftjio ahovo. entitled Jiauso and court within BP 'l,M Vjxuhil i K i I IT IS CARELESS TO KEEP JEWELRY' AND VALU ABLE PAPERS IN THE HOUSE; IT IS ALSO DANGER-. OUS. YOU MAY LOSE THEM; VlRE MAY BUtfN them; burglars may steal them and may Kill you to get xhem. 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 per year. . ' Vt takes quality to y make d real bargain, says Kelly we banner "This small chcwo( Real Gravely gives more real tobacco satisfaction than a big chewof ordinary plug. It tastes better and lasts longer." Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG t Mug P&ck&d-irt pouch. of this summons, and If you fall so j answer for want thereof Judgment will bo taken against you, thnt plain- tiffs are owners In feu of tho south- west quarter of tuo southeast minr. ZoLT VnT .r SSh-SS quarter of tho southwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of tho norm- Histurs, Mrs. Fred Hlusou, of Spring west quarter of the southwest quar- Hold. Mrs. J. S. Hills, of Jnsnor. and ter of Secclon five, in Township 18 South, of RanKo 4 West of tho Wllln- motto Meridian, In Lano County, Ore gon, and that you havo no right, tltlo, ostato, lien or Intercut therein, and quiotlug plaintiff's title from any claim held or assorted by you unu for such other relief ns muy be Just. This summons Is served upon you by publication by virtuo of an ordor of tho Hon. O, F. Sklpworth, Circuit Judge, mado and filed January G, lDlO, providing tor sucn sorvico y publication for u porlod of six weeks in tho Springfield News, and requiring you to unswor within six woeks from tho first publication thcrcor. this summons is so first published Jan uary 0, 1910. S, D. ALLEN, Attorney for plaintiff, Office, 30 W, 8th St Eugono, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior S. Land Olllco a Rosoburg, Oro. U January 3, 1019. Notico is hereby given that Forest C. Drury, of, McKqnzio Rri.dgo, Ore gon, who, pn February 18, 1914, made Homestead Entry;' Serial No. 09358, for tho N.V4 of N.E.Vi of Sectloni 21, Township 1 10r S., Ranga C Vh, Wllla motto Mqridan, has filed notico of intention to mnko Final Thrqo'-yenr Proof, to bstabllsh claim to tho land above descrlbod, boforo E; O, Immel, U. .8. Commissioner, at. his pillco, itt Eugono, Qogon, on tho 17th day of February, 1919. , Claimant' nanlbs ns witnosBds, Art'IIolknaff, ofRluo Ilivor; Oregon). Will Yrilo. 'ot Eugono, 0;egon;, Jl. q. Haves, of McKcnzIo IlrUlKO. Oregon: qaorgo' Moody, of McKonzlo' IlrJdgo, ' Wi 11; UANONuegimor. in if i H ffiifl mm Good taste, smaller clic w, longer life is what makes Genuine Grave ly cost lcs to chew than ordinary plug. Writ tat GllNUINB GRAVRLY DANVILLE, VA. for toolltt n thtwtnt ptt Inrf . n vlvnil . .... . , ' "' - Mrs. D. F. Sylvester, of Jaspor, dlod at Ilnggorman, Idaho, at tho ago ot 3C ycnrB. Doath resulted from Infiu- . - vos a wife and daugi, tor bosldo his aged parents and throo Mrs. II. J. ErlckBon, of Eugono, and other relatives. ROOSTERS For Trado or Salo. Soo L. rhono 415 F 2. Mooro, CAREFUL, CONSCfENTIOUS DENTISTRY DR. J. E. RICHMOND PHONES Office, 3; Residence, 110 I Over Commarcial Bank Springfield, Orogon WW S'wV yrv - - - D. W. ROOF JEWELER 8PRINGFIELP, - OREGON fine watch repairing a Specialty Dr. N. W,. Emery DENTIST BUTTON '0LDQ. i'- PHONE 20-J RESIDENCE PHONE1 129-W r . i-v 11 w- m -m ! & n k M m j. m, v., Aiiuioni ana copied HcMtlsh Rlto Unl- vbrsal and flymbollo Free Masons, moots first and third K Friday evening in. W. O, W.. '.hall ' ' y iifitilnl',,bo,thbrB iffih como V, A, Johnson 7 Chaa. Kingawoll 1 t ,., W. M. ,, qociretary,